Pluto in Cancer, Leo, Virgo, Libra, Scorpio, Sagittarius, Capricorn…
One of the things that distinguishes millennials from other generations is a deep sense of disillusionment. The world is just not what they were raised to expect, and they’re now being asked to navigate an environment they were in no way prepared for. What can astrology tell us about why this is?
I’m working with an observant Scorpio who is headed into her first Saturn return. She’s noticed a lot of people from my generation get back together with people they dated when they were young. I’ve done this myself and know many others in the same circumstance. I have a theory as to why this is happening.
I’ve noticed Saturn’s transit through Capricorn is really shoring up the Pluto in Virgo generation. This is more evident for those born with Pluto in Virgo in the early degrees (1959-63), at this time. Eventually, it will impact everyone else with Pluto in Virgo. This will include those born with Uranus and Pluto conjunct in
Hi, Elsa. What happens when a personal planet is square one of the outer planets of a generation? I have Moon conjunct Saturn both square Neptune; so anyone born within a few years of me has their Neptune squaring up to my cuddly conjunction. How does this play out in synastry? Do people with these aspects simply feel
Hi, Elsa. I’m experiencing the lack of challenge and growth in my one and one half year long relationship with my boyfriend. We have the same birthdate. Late November. Same year. We are both difficult, stubborn, angry bitches and hard to live with. So much connection, friendship, passion, things in common personality-wise and deep love
Life seems designed so you’re part of a generation, which holds certain things dear. The next generations come up and they have things they hold dear. If you’re part an older generation, you’ve got to come to terms with this. That your values may not be shared by younger generations. For example, my generation is
“When I was 19, I worked in an old man’s bar. The old men of that era were mostly WW2 vets and one of them told me that if you wanted to bribe someone, you’d have better odds approaching the older person rather than the younger one. He said the reason was because young people
I was talking to my friend, Ben last night, we’ve been friends for close to 30 years. He has worked with middle school age children for more than 25 years and we were talking about the generation gap. We met waiting tables. I told him about all justification of poor service and the spitting in
