Think of the moment they had to invent the title
Think of the point at which somebody had to describe to a third party what it is that you do, and found that none of the existing words quite fitted. That has happened more than once in your working life.
The Leo half of this is common material across a whole span of birth years and refuses the assigned part; the tenth house, decided by your birth hour, is what puts it in public view. So your working life has been conducted where people can see it, in a form nobody had used before, and both of those facts have consequences.
Recognition is the fuel, not the reward
You perform substantially better when your name is attached and substantially worse when the work disappears into a collective product. That is a real performance variable rather than vanity. It means negotiating for attribution is a practical matter, on a level with negotiating hours or pay, and it should be raised at the same point.
Standing out has a price nobody sees
Being conspicuous means being judged conspicuously, and a failure of yours is public in a way that a colleague's is not. You have paid for that at least once. Knowing the cost is real, rather than pretending visibility is free, is what makes the next risk a decision instead of a reflex.
Audiences are enthusiastic and slightly wary
People are drawn to what you do and are never quite sure you will do the expected thing, which is exactly why they watch. Both halves come from the same quality. Giving a plain signal before a change of direction keeps the interest and removes the wariness, and it costs you nothing that you actually value.
A role that did not exist before you
What builds here is a position rather than a career: a way of doing something in public that other people now attempt, usually in a diluted form. That is the genuine output. Noticing which parts have been copied is the fastest available audit of what you actually contributed, and it is usually not what you would have guessed.
What you are known for is not what you want remembered
There is a gap between the thing your public reputation rests on and the piece of work you would actually want to survive you, and it has been widening for years without either being addressed. Reputations are built by other people out of whatever was most visible. Doing the thing you want remembered, in public and under your own name, is the only mechanism that closes the gap, and nobody else will do it for you.
Your professional life and your friendships overlap
The people around you are largely from your working world, which is convenient and means an upheaval at work would cost you a social life as well. The two are not separable at present. Building two friendships entirely outside the field is unglamorous insurance and considerably easier to do now than after something has gone wrong.
The reputation earns whether or not you are working
What people already believe about you continues generating opportunities during periods when you are producing nothing, which is an asset in the proper sense and one you have never valued on paper. It also decays if left entirely alone for a couple of years. One visible thing a year, however small, maintains an asset that is probably worth more than anything else you own.
Your visibility became a family fact
Whatever you have done publicly, your relatives have had to live alongside it: introduced as somebody's relation, asked about you by strangers, occasionally embarrassed. None of that was their choice. Asking one of them what it has actually been like, and taking the answer without defending yourself, is a conversation that has probably never happened and is overdue.
The performance is paid for privately
You appear at full strength in public and the deficit is settled afterwards, alone, in a flatness that arrives in the chest and the back and that nobody witnesses. The gap between the two is invisible and enormous. Scheduling the recovery as part of the engagement, rather than hoping for it, is the only arrangement that holds over years.