Good Morning World,
I’m off to a slightly late start today after the Long More East Coast conference this past weekend. If you’re curious about that conference, there are three posts below. Today’s aspects were written with Genevieve Salerno, and calculated by Tracy Delaney at Serennu.com.
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8 Monday: Moon enters Capricorn at 3:45 am EDT. Jupiter stations direct in Capricorn, so we have a Moon-Jupiter conjunction just as Jupiter is stationing. Mercury conjoins Mars and squares Jupiter, granting an atmosphere of exaggeration, passion, drive and ambition to the day.Then Jupiter trines Saturn. This is the perfect mix of push power and ease. It’s a great day to look forward to the stuff you work so hard on finally paying off.
9 Tuesday: Venus squares Jupiter. If you look this aspect up in astrology books, you will get advice about not eating too much sugar or other rich food. These are two planets of abundance, meeting in a tense angle. The thing about squares is that they often compel us to make a choice that turns out to be a false one. With Venus and Jupiter there is not really a conflict, but the feeling of emotional tension, and this can be pleasant and useful…it’s one of those days to have too much fun.
Pluto stations direct in Sagittarius, it’s final station direct at 28+ Sagittarius for this 250 year cycle. It is now on a direct course for Capricorn, where it will stay until 2023-2024.
Mercury sextiles the Great Attractor. Eros is conjunct Logos, trine Sedna.
10 Wednesday: Vesta stations retrograde in Taurus. The past few months have had that feeling of Vesta’s potency, and she may have special dignity in this sign. The nature of Taurus is an interesting mix of asceticism and extreme comfort. Taurus likes it rich, and can do without. Vesta grants the attribute of awareness, humility and willingness to give up what you don’t want so that you can have some of what is necessary. Psyche squares Neptune. The most tenacious wounds we carry within us are the ones that we perceive as necessary for survival, but we might want to ask whether our sense of injury is real.
Genevieve adds, “It’s true that the little quirks and characteristics we have make us individuals, but if those things keep us from changing, they may be worth examining further to determine whether or not they are worth keeping.”