. Maybe you like to work a party or strike up a conversation with a stranger at a bar. These outgoing people love socializing. They host well and may be better politicians.
Ryan Marquardt, astrologer and proprietor of Ryan's Astrology, believes Virgos are social because they want to assist others. They're vocal and willing to help.
"As a sign ruled by Mercury, the planet of communication, Virgo has a way of connecting with others by sharing knowledge and providing assistance," adds Marquardt.
Libras are socially adept. "Libra will be happy to invite you to the party, introduce you to someone you should know, or simply offer a kind smile," explains Nuit Astrology creator Jill Loftis.
"They're known for their charm and social grace, which makes them proactive networkers who can easily make connections and establish relationships," adds Marquardt.
Gemini, like Virgo, is controlled by Mercury, the planet of communication. Marquardt thinks they adapt well to any setting. "Gemini can find something to talk about with anybody," Loftis says.
"Geminis are naturally curious and love to engage with others by asking questions—they aren't shy when it comes to connecting or trying to learn something new."
They're ruled by Mars, the planet of action and assertion, which makes them energetic and enthusiastic about living life to the fullest," explains Marquardt.
"They might not be the best team player because they don't usually feel a need to please anyone but themselves," he explains.
Leo tops this list as expected. Leo is the party animal, not Gemini. "Socially, there is no one like a Leo," explains Loftis. "They are charming, fun, and smart, and love being the life of the party."
"They often get that spotlight because of their willingness to flaunt their talents," adds Marquardt.
The top three fire indications are no coincidence. Sagittarius, with their adventurous attitude and willingness to talk to anybody, edges out Leo and Aries as the most outgoing zodiac sign.
Sagittarians are never dull. "They have a way of making even the most mundane of situations feel exciting and new," adds Marquardt.