HOWARDSHELDON.COM

HOWARD'S BIO Page

Howard Sheldon's fascination with astrology began in his early teens, and it has been his full time profession for most of his adult life. Howard specializes in psychological birth analysis, using the horoscope as a diagnostic tool in preparing client's charts. His objective is teaching people to use astrology to understand themselves and others. Above all, he makes it clear that people are in control of their own lives and should not use horoscopes as an excuse or rationale for their actions.

Howard Sheldon is a former member of the faculty at the American Federation of Astrologers Convention in 1976. Howard has lectured at Holy Cross College in Massachusetts. At Loyola College in Baltimore, Howard taught an accredited workshop for teachers of children with learning and behavior problems - showing them how to use the horoscope as a diagnostic tool. Recipient of a resolution from the City of Los Angeles for professional excellence. Recognized by the California Legislative Assembly in 1991.

SHORT BIO:

It really is me in the picture
above. A 1973 appearance
in the book dept of a major dept. store. Talk about putting the cart before the horse. I didn't even have a book.

The AM Los Angeles Show early 1970's
Regis and Pat Crowley

The AM Los Angeles Show early 1970's
Regis and Cyndi Garvey (Cyndi was always very nice to me.

The AM Los Angeles Show early 1970's
Harold Green and Ann Martin of KCBS in Los Angeles now. I always thought Ann Liked me but when I call her now to get a booking on KCBS she never returns my calls. I think her Mercury is in Sagittarius in it's fall. But I have always have loved her Scorpio cheeks.

HOWARD ON THE NUMBER ONE RATED MORNING SHOW IN LOS ANGELES EVEN BEATING "THE TODAY SHOW". DECEMBER 2000. THE KTLA MORNING NEWS

 

I held the Guinness Book World record for 19 years.
From 1975 to 1994. On The Bill Corsair Radio Show
Thanks Janis and Bill Corsair you guys are the best!

Over 47 years as an astrologer and my big mouth has been home to my foot many times. This article was almost 34 years ago.