Hey, thank you for your question! I'll answer it in a few parts.

What is Polytheism? This is my personal explanation of polytheism, reflecting my current understanding. Polytheism means that I think and believe that a multitude (poly-) of gods (-theism) exist. But that isn't all it is. It is not simply that there's a set of multiple gods I believe to be real, but that essentially all peoples' gods tend to exist. It is a metaphysical embrace of multiplicity beyond any paradigm of singularity. It is not switching from one single god (monotheism) to one single pantheon (how monotheism imagines polytheism). It is a decided acknowledgement that Truth is often Truths; that paradox and conflict are driving forces of the cosmos.

There is no one way to be, even for a god. Deities and the other powers of the world exist despite and because of each other, as we all do. For me, it is especially the acknowledgement that the behavior of deities and of the cosmos is quite like the behavior of everything else; in other words, everything is what it is right here and now, and what it is can be multiple things all at once.

It is not a subscription service to a particular pantheon of gods which I declare to be the true one. It is not an abstract transcendental opinion about reality. It is not a way to view religion or deities alone in a vacuum. It is a completely different worldview or ontology to the one learned through monotheism, or at least a conscious striving towards that difference. Ultimately, it is more like a willingness to believe most people, without skewing their words. It is a willingness to accept limits and challenge them at once.

(The temple of Artemis of Ephesus taken by me in Turkey, 2025)

Why Not "Paganism?" "Pagan" is a shorter, easier word, and it sounds a bit less pompous than "polytheist." As I remember it, at one point I realized that when I said "I'm pagan," people had an idea in their heads of what that meant, how that looked, who it involved; and most of that idea was wrong — at least in the ways that count. I switched to saying "I'm a polytheist" with the intention of giving people pause to hopefully ask the question 'wait, what is that really?' I also hoped to invoke some of "polytheism's" academic qualities to hint at the broader implications I vomited above, which are blatantly meaningful to me. Now, years later, it is simply the term of habit.

(The Bard, ca. 1806 by Anne-Louis Girodet de Roussy-Trioson)

Mythology and Religion Do the gods come from mythology? How does mythology relate to religion? Myths are rich, complicated stories that involve gods, spirits, humans, animals, plants, and (more broadly) relationships. They are important, they are powerful, and in some ways they are true. They are not totally separate from religion. Overall though, they are not the same thing as religion.

There are a million better pieces of writing about "what is religion?" and "what is mythology?" so I won't get into either in depth. Still, it's helpful to distinguish that myths in ancient religions are not like the Bible in Christianity. There is a lot to learn from myths, but they are not dogma. The way gods behave in the myths is important, but it is not necessarily how they are expected to behave in everyday life. Comparing the way gods were actually worshiped in ancient religions and the way they are portrayed in myths can leave one with some very different impressions.

I do not worship the gods from myths, but I do worship gods who have myths about them. That said, I generally came to the gods I venerate through myths. I was still in elementary school when I started hearing the names of other gods, sometimes in movies or books, but also walking around the city and even (importantly) in school where we would learn versions of these ancient myths about other gods. Not all of the gods were there in the classroom myths, and those that were there weren't necessarily present in the ways I understand them today; yet the stories were there from a very early age.

Hello Beautiful Souls,

Let's talk about something most witches experience but rarely discuss: that altar you spent hours setting up, that used to be the center of your practice, that meant so much when you first created it...

...is now just gathering dust.

The candles haven't been lit in weeks. Maybe months. The crystals sit untouched. There's actual dust on the deity statue. You walk past it daily without really seeing it anymore. It's become furniture. Background. Just another surface in your home that occasionally needs cleaning.

And you feel guilty about it.

Maybe you tell yourself you'll get back to it "when things calm down" or "when Mercury isn't in retrograde" or "when I have more energy." Maybe you feel like a fake witch, like you're failing at your practice. Maybe you wonder if you should just take it all down.

Here's what nobody tells you: an altar gathering dust isn't a failure. It's information.

Your neglected altar is trying to tell you something. The question is whether you're ready to listen.

What a Dusty Altar Actually Means

A forgotten altar can mean several different things, and not all of them are bad:

1. Your Practice Has Outgrown That Form

Maybe when you first started practicing, a physical altar felt essential. It gave you structure, made your practice feel "real," helped you learn correspondences and build skills.

But now? Maybe you've internalized those lessons. Maybe you carry your practice with you rather than keeping it in one physical location. Maybe you do magic in the moment, in the kitchen, on walks, in the shower—not at a designated altar space.

This isn't abandoning your practice. This is evolution.

Some witches need altars throughout their entire practice. Others need them as training wheels and eventually move beyond them. Neither is better—they're just different paths.

Signs this is what's happening:

You still practice regularly, just not at the altar

Your magic happens spontaneously in daily life

You feel spiritually connected even without altar time

The idea of using the altar feels limiting rather than focusing

You've shifted to a more intuitive, less structured practice

What to do: Give yourself permission to dismantle or significantly simplify your altar. You don't need to keep maintaining a space you've outgrown out of guilt or obligation. Keep one or two meaningful items if you want, or clear it entirely and use that surface for something else.

Your practice didn't die—it just changed form.

2. You're Burned Out

Spiritual burnout is real. It looks like:

Feeling obligated rather than called to practice

Going through motions without genuine engagement

Guilt about not practicing rather than desire to practice

Exhaustion at the thought of ritual or spellwork

Your practice feeling like another chore on an endless to-do list

If your altar is dusty because you're burned out, the altar itself isn't the problem—it's a symptom.

Signs this is what's happening:

You used to love your practice but now it feels heavy

You feel guilty when you look at your altar

You're exhausted in general, not just spiritually

Other things you used to enjoy also feel like burdens

You're dealing with depression, major life stress, or significant challenges

What to do: Rest. Give yourself permission to take a break without guilt. Cover your altar with a cloth—not to abandon it, but to give it (and yourself) a rest. Tell your deities/spirits "I need some time, I'll be back when I'm ready."

Burnout requires rest, not forced productivity. Your altar will be there when you're ready to return.

And here's the thing: sometimes the best spiritual practice when you're burned out is doing nothing spiritual at all. Watch TV. Play games. Sleep. Exist without the pressure of practice. That IS spiritual work—it's honoring your need for rest.

3. The Altar Never Resonated With You

Maybe you set up an altar because you thought you were supposed to. Because every witchcraft book and blog post and TikTok said you need one. Because other witches have them.

But it never actually felt right to you.

Some people just aren't altar people. Some witches are walkers, movers, dancers. Some do all their magic in their heads. Some practice in the shower or the kitchen or the car. Some need nature, not a designated indoor space.

If the altar never resonated, that's okay.

Signs this is what's happening:

You built the altar thinking you "should" but never felt drawn to use it

Using it always felt performative or forced

You keep trying to make yourself care about it and failing

Your most powerful magical experiences happen nowhere near your altar

The idea of altar work feels boring or constraining

What to do: Dismantle it. Seriously. You don't need an altar to be a witch. Keep the items you genuinely connect with and release the idea that you must maintain an altar space.

Find where YOUR practice actually lives. Maybe it's on hiking trails. Maybe it's in the bathtub. Maybe it's entirely in your mind and heart. Practice there instead.

Stop trying to fit into a mold that doesn't fit you.

4. Life Legitimately Got in the Way

Sometimes a dusty altar just means you've been dealing with real life and haven't had time or energy for practice.

New job. New baby. Illness. Grief. Moving. Caring for sick family. Financial crisis. Mental health struggles. A global pandemic. Sometimes life is just a lot, and practice falls to the bottom of the priority list.

This is not failure. This is being human.

Signs this is what's happening:

You miss your practice and want to return to it

Life has been objectively overwhelming

You think about your altar/practice with fondness, not guilt or obligation

You're not burned out on the practice itself, just stretched too thin

Things are temporary/transitional

What to do: Be gentle with yourself. Your practice will be there when you're ready. Do what you can, even if it's just lighting a candle once a week, or just thinking about your practice fondly while dealing with everything else.

Small practices count. Inconsistent practice is still practice. Even thinking "I wish I had time to practice" is maintaining the connection.

When life calms down (and it will eventually), you can return. The altar, the deities, the spirits—they understand. They were human (or at least worked with humans) too.

5. Your Relationship With Deity/Spirit Has Changed

If your altar was primarily devotional—focused on specific deities or spirits—and it's gathering dust, your relationship with those beings might have shifted.

Relationships change. Maybe you've moved on to work with different entities. Maybe the deity you were devoted to has gone quiet. Maybe that phase of your spiritual journey is complete.

Signs this is what's happening:

You feel disconnected from the deities/spirits represented on your altar

You're drawn to different spiritual figures now

Your prayers/invocations feel empty or unanswered

You've had a falling out or disagreement with an entity

You're in a period of spiritual questioning or transition

What to do: Be honest about what's happening. Talk to the deity/spirit if you're comfortable doing so. Thank them for the time you spent together, acknowledge the shift, and ask if they have any final messages or requests.

Then update your altar to reflect your current spiritual reality, or clear it entirely if you're in a period of spiritual exploration without clear devotional focus.

It's okay to change gods. It's okay to step back from deity work entirely for a while. Spiritual relationships aren't prison sentences.

6. You're Avoiding Something

Sometimes we stop using our altars because they represent something we're avoiding:

Shadow work we know we need to do but are scared of

A magical commitment we made but now regret

A deity calling that feels too big or demanding

Grief or other emotions we're not ready to process

A part of ourselves we're not ready to face

The altar becomes a reminder of what we're avoiding, so we... stop looking at it.

Signs this is what's happening:

You feel uncomfortable or anxious when you look at your altar

You actively avoid the room/area where it is

You know there's something you "should" be addressing but aren't

The altar represents a version of yourself you're not ready to be yet

You're in spiritual avoidance mode

What to do: Get honest with yourself about what you're avoiding. Journal about it. Talk to a trusted friend. Maybe talk to a therapist if it's deep stuff.

You don't have to immediately tackle whatever you're avoiding, but acknowledging it helps. Sometimes just saying "I'm not ready for this yet" out loud releases some of the pressure.

When you're ready (and only when you're ready), approach the altar again. Or dismantle it and start fresh when you're in a different place.

7. The Aesthetic Trap

Did you build a beautiful, Instagram-worthy altar... and then feel like you couldn't touch it because it was too perfect?

Did it become a display piece rather than a working space?

Are you afraid to light the candles because they'll get messy? Afraid to use the crystals because they're arranged so nicely?

If your altar is too pretty to use, it's not serving you.

Signs this is what's happening:

Your altar looks perfect but feels dead

You rearrange it for photos but never use it for practice

You're more worried about aesthetics than function

Using it would "mess it up"

It's decoration, not devotion (see: previous post)

What to do: Mess it up. Intentionally. Light those candles and let the wax drip everywhere. Move things around for actual use. Get it dusty through practice, not through neglect.

Or simplify it radically—keep only items you'll actually use, arranged for function rather than photos.

An altar is a tool, not an art installation.

What Your Altar's Condition Is Telling You

Look at your altar right now (or picture it). What do you see?

Light dust, but items are still arranged: You've been busy but the connection is still there. You just need to make a little time to reconnect.

Heavy dust, items untouched for months: Something bigger is going on. One of the reasons above applies. Time for honest self-reflection.

Dust plus clutter (mail, keys, random objects piled on it): The altar has lost its sacred designation. It's become just another surface. This suggests either outgrowing it or significant disconnection from practice.

Dust plus some items removed or relocated: You're naturally winnowing down what matters. Pay attention to what you kept versus what drifted away—that's information about your real practice.

Clean but unused: You're maintaining it out of obligation or guilt, not genuine engagement. Time to evaluate if you actually want this altar.

Different items than when you started: Evolution! Even if dusty, the fact that it's changed shows your practice is alive, just in transition.

The Guilt Problem

Here's what needs to be said clearly: You don't owe anyone an altar. Not the gods. Not other witches. Not the concept of witchcraft itself.

The guilt you feel looking at your dusty altar? That's not coming from divine displeasure or spiritual failure. That's coming from internalized "shoulds"—the idea that real witches maintain perfect altars, practice daily, never let dust accumulate.

It's not true.

Real witches are humans with jobs and kids and depression and busy lives and changing interests. Real witches sometimes don't practice for months and that's okay. Real witches sometimes abandon altars and that's okay too.

Your worth as a witch is not measured by how dust-free your altar is.

Let that sink in.

Questions to Ask Your Dusty Altar

Instead of just feeling guilty, get curious. Ask:

"Do I miss using you?" If yes, what's stopping you? Address that. If no, why do you still have it?

"What was I hoping you would do for my practice?" Did it fulfill that hope? If not, what would?

"If I could change one thing about you, what would it be?" Maybe the altar isn't wrong, just the current configuration or location.

"Am I keeping you out of genuine spiritual connection or out of obligation?" Obligation-based practice dies. Connection-based practice thrives.

"What would happen if I took you down entirely?" Would you feel relief? Loss? Freedom? Nothing? That answer tells you what to do.

"Is there a smaller, simpler version of you that I would actually use?" Maybe you don't need a full altar, just one candle and one crystal. That's valid.

"What is the dustiest item here, and why?" The most neglected item often reveals what you've outgrown or what never resonated.

Reviving a Dusty Altar (If That's What You Want)

If you've realized you DO want to reconnect with your altar and practice, here's how:

1. Clean it physically first Literally dust it. Wash items that can be washed. Clear away anything that doesn't belong. Physical cleaning often creates mental/spiritual clarity too.

2. Remove what doesn't resonate anymore Be ruthless. If an item hasn't been used in months and doesn't spark any genuine spiritual connection, remove it. You can always add it back later if you miss it.

3. Simplify radically When in doubt, strip down to bare essentials. Maybe just:

One candle

One representation of the divine (if you work with deity)

One meaningful object

That's enough. Build from there only if genuinely called to.

4. Move it if needed Maybe the location is the problem. Move the altar somewhere you'll actually see and engage with it. Even moving it a few feet can shift the energy.

5. Start small Don't commit to elaborate daily practice right away. Commit to lighting one candle once a week. Just that. Build consistency with small actions before expanding.

6. Ask the altar what it needs Seriously. Sit in front of it and ask, "What do you need from me? What needs to change?" Listen for the answer, even if it's uncomfortable.

7. Set a specific intention "This altar is for [daily grounding practice / devotion to X deity / seasonal celebrations / whatever]." Clear purpose creates clear use.

8. Make it functional, not just beautiful Arrange it for use, not for photos. Put frequently used items within easy reach. Make it inviting to interact with, not precious to preserve.

When to Dismantle Your Altar

Sometimes the right answer is to take it down. That's not failure—it's honoring your truth.

Dismantle your altar if:

You genuinely feel relief at the idea

It's been unused for 6+ months with no desire to return

It represents a phase of practice you've clearly outgrown

Maintaining it causes more stress than spiritual benefit

You've realized you're not an altar person

You need the physical space for something else

Your life circumstances have changed significantly

How to dismantle respectfully:

Thank the altar and any spirits/deities associated with it Say goodbye. Express gratitude for what this space was.

Ask if anything needs to be done before dismantling If you work with deities, check if they want a final offering or ritual.

Cleanse items before storing or rehoming Clear the energy they accumulated.

Keep only what genuinely matters Store meaningful items carefully. Release the rest (donate, gift, dispose of respectfully).

Cleanse the physical space Smoke cleanse or clean the surface where the altar was.

Don't leave an empty wound Either repurpose the space for something new, or create a very simple placeholder if you think you might return to altar practice later.

Let go of guilt You're not betraying your practice. You're honoring your truth.

What Comes After the Dusty Altar

Whether you revive your altar, simplify it, or dismantle it entirely, the question remains: what does your practice look like now?

Maybe it looks like:

Magic in the kitchen while cooking

Prayers during your commute

Monthly nature walks as sabbat observances

One candle you light every morning

A digital practice on your phone

Meditation without any tools

Sporadic spells only when urgently needed

No formal practice but constant spiritual awareness

All of these are valid.

Your practice doesn't have to look like anyone else's.

The dusty altar taught you something: what you thought you wanted in your practice versus what you actually need. Listen to that lesson.

The Altar as Teacher

Even in its dust-covered neglect, your altar has been teaching you:

About your changing relationship with spirituality

About what you need versus what you think you should need

About the difference between obligation and genuine calling

About how you've grown

About what forms of practice actually serve you

A dusty altar isn't a monument to failure.

It's a mirror showing you your truth.

The question is: are you brave enough to look at what it's showing you and act accordingly?

Permission Slips

Here's what you're allowed to do, no guilt required:

✓ Take down your altar entirely

✓ Simplify it to one candle

✓ Practice without any altar at all

✓ Take a break from practice for weeks, months, years

✓ Change what your altar is for

✓ Admit you're not an altar person

✓ Stop working with deities you've lost connection with

✓ Start fresh with something completely different

✓ Practice only when it feels right, not on a schedule

✓ Let your altar stay dusty until you're ready

✓ Never have an altar again

✓ Admit this phase of your practice is over

You don't need anyone's permission, but if you need to hear it: you have permission.

The Bottom Line

A dusty altar is not a moral failing.

It's not proof you're a bad witch or a fake or a failure.

It's information.

It's your practice trying to tell you something about what you need, what's changed, what's no longer serving you, or what needs to shift.

Listen to it.

Honor what it's telling you.

And then act accordingly—whether that means cleaning it and reconnecting, simplifying it radically, or taking it down entirely.

Your spiritual practice is supposed to serve you, not the other way around.

If the altar isn't serving you anymore, you don't owe it continued service out of guilt.

Be honest. Be brave. Be willing to let your practice change shape.

The dust on your altar isn't the problem.

It's the invitation to get real about what your practice actually looks like now versus what you think it should look like.

Accept the invitation.

And do what needs to be done.

Blessed Be.

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Homeopathy is based on two ideas:

Like treats like. Homeopathy teaches that an illness can be treated by taking something that causes the same or similar symptoms. One of the biggest examples is treating digestive issues and diarrhea with arsenic. (Not a joke, look it up.)

The more diluted something is, the stronger it will be as a medicine. Calling homeopathic "treatments" water isn't an exaggeration or mockery, it is the literal truth. Homeopathic "medicine" is so diluted that it almost never contains any trace amounts of whatever supposedly has the medicinal properties. It is literal water except when it's not diluted enough, then it's deadly poison.

Homeopathy is not traditional medicine. It has literally no basis in any ancient culture. It is not Native American or Chinese or Indian or anything else people claim. The ancient Greeks, Romans, or Egyptians did not practice it.

Homeopathy was invented by an old white German dude in the late 18th century and literally means "-like suffering", as in something that causes similar/like symptoms to the illness will be able to cure it. It was based off of entirely bullshit and nonsense reasoning combined with (honestly pretty reasonable) distrust of available medicine at the time. It has absolutely no scientific or cultural basis, it is just a placebo made up by some random guy that somehow become popular more than a hundred years later even though we have actual medicine and things like vaccines now.

-Herbal

-Traditional

-Holistic (not quite right but BETTER than homeopathy)

-Naturopathic

-Folk

-Regional (Eastern/Appalachian/Chinese/whatever you're trying to imply. Just be the weird racist or classist you mean to be)

As a person who does study botany with the goal of becoming an ethnobotanist, who has been doing herbal medicine for going on 20 years, modern medicine is like. Not inherently a bad thing? Herbal/natural medicine is supposed to be in supplement to modern medicine, or if you can't afford modern medicine until you can (because capitalism). Not to replace it outright.

Modern medicine is almost always taking already-extant folk medical practices and refining them, for dosing purposes, or because we found the mechanism that makes it work and thus we can make it more effective.

It is! In fact! Not! To take those very varied cultural concepts and lump them together under energy or manifestation is to water them down and try to make them fit a homogenous narrative that goes directly against my ethics. We should take great care to learn about the actual cosmological systems of the faiths we choose to engage ourselves with, because they will always form a more complete picture than attempting to make them fit the energy work / manifestation narrative - especially given both of those things entered the European spiritual zeitgeist through third wave Western Esotericism appropriating concepts from eastern traditions.

Much of what I have read/heard about Neptune’s transit through Aries deals with (in Steven Forrest’s words) “more boldness in pursuit of the soul-feeding, embodied experiences I need” - about being brave enough to demand that spiritual focus, even when people think you’re being selfish about it - which I frankly believe is over most people’s heads. (Especially in the US.) So, one way I think Neptune in Aries might go for most of us, can be seen via the Crowd, in the 1979 film “Monty Python’s Life of Brian:”

Brian: Look, you've got it all wrong! You don't need to follow me. You don't need to follow anybody! You've got to think for yourselves! You're all individuals! (Bold mine)

Crowd: Yes! We're all individuals!

Brian: You're all different!

Crowd: Yes, we are all different!

Man in crowd: I'm not...

Crowd: Shhh!

I just saw a post on FB about how tomorrow's Sagittarius new moon is aligned with the "galactic center"....

And I'm sick of seeing this woo bullshit. This has nothing to do with astrology. No part of modern Western (Tropical) astrology has anything to do with the "galactic center". (I can't speak to whether Sidereal astrology acknowledges a galactic center but if you practice Western magic, you should be using the Tropical astrological system, not Sidereal)

In fact, Tropical astrology does not align to the constellations at all - that is the biggest "gotcha" that non-astrologers like to scream about until the cows come home.

Tropical astrology aligns the signs to the seasons - specifically to the point of Spring and Winter when the Sun touches the Tropic of Capricorn (Winter) and the Tropic of Cancer (Summer) - hence, the name "Tropical astrology".

Because of this, the Sagittarius new moon is not aligned with the constellation of Sagittarius, not exactly anyway.

For this reason, there is no collective unfolding, or realignment, or whatever else these New Agers are claiming that the "galactic center" does for us.

On the other hand, its the last new moon in the year, which IS significant in its own way.

Use that, and ignore the rest.

Because much of modern Western magic shares commonalities, including planetary influences derived from a Tropical system.

These include the seasons, the signs, and the elements.

This is why the Wheel of the Year is an astrological wheel.

This includes tarot, numerology, and most forms of magic that you will see taught. Traditional witchcraft uses these influences. Wicca uses these influences. Ceremonial magic uses these influences.

The short-form answer to why these all draw from the same sources appears to be hermeticism.

THE 6TH HOUSE: WHAT YOUR CHART SAYS ABOUT YOUR LIFESTYLE, DAILY RHYTHMS & HEALTH

There’s a part of your chart that quietly shapes your entire day, every single day.

This isn’t about personality or destiny. It’s your habits. Your routine. The way your body reacts to stress. The times of day you function. The patterns you slip into when life gets messy. The things that exhaust you for no reason. The things that energize you without trying.

That’s your 6th House.

Most people don’t realize how deeply this part of the chart affects real life.

But once you understand your 6th House, you finally understand why your body works the way it does, why some habits never stick, why certain workplaces drain you instantly, why health issues follow certain themes, and why you literally cannot live like someone else.

THE SIGN ON YOUR 6TH HOUSE

Your default mode of living — the real one, not the one you try to force

ARIES 6th House

Your whole system is built for motion, not calm. Days with momentum are your best days. Your body wakes up through movement: fast walking, quick tasks, anything that feels immediate. Long, slow routines drain your energy, not because you’re impatient, but because your body works in “bursts.”

Stress hits you as muscle tension, headaches, or sudden burnout. You need challenges in your routine or you start dragging. The worst thing for you is a quiet, repetitive work environment — it makes you feel trapped inside your own body.

TAURUS 6th House

Your body likes slow, steady, predictable rhythms. You do best when you wake up gently, eat properly, and move at a natural pace. When life speeds up too much or you’re pushed to rush, your whole system stiffens — digestion, mood, energy, everything.

Your lifestyle thrives on consistency. It’s not laziness; your nervous system literally needs continuity. When your environment is calm and your senses feel good, your productivity is unmatched.

GEMINI 6th House

Your routine needs variety or your brain goes offline. You naturally divide your day into small segments: a little here, a little there. That’s how you function.

Your body reacts to mental stress first: nervous energy, trouble focusing, inconsistent appetite. You work best when you’re mentally stimulated — background noise, music, talking, learning while doing.

If every day looks the same, motivation disappears.

CANCER 6th House

Your daily rhythm is tied to your emotional state. When you feel safe and supported, you get things done effortlessly. When you feel drained or unprotected, your energy collapses.

Your body shows your feelings immediately — especially through the stomach, appetite, and sleep cycles. You need softness in your routine: warm spaces, familiar environments, people you trust. If your environment feels cold or chaotic, your health and productivity dip.

LEO 6th House

The way you live day-to-day depends heavily on your confidence and inspiration. When you feel proud of your routine, you stick to it easily. When you feel dull or unnoticed, your energy flattens and your habits slip.

Your body does well with expressive or creative tasks, and struggles with repetitive, dull work. You need sunlight, color, and a bit of glamour in your day. Even small self-care rituals brighten your mood more than you realize.

VIRGO 6th House

You’re hyper-aware of details in daily life, even when you don’t want to be. Your body notices every small imbalance — sleep changes, food quality, clutter, emotional noise.

Your routine thrives on efficiency and clarity. Messy environments exhaust you.

You’re very sensitive to stress, and often somaticize it (fatigue, stomach issues, tension). When you have structure, your health improves noticeably.

LIBRA 6th House

You function best with moderation. Not heavy structure, not zero structure — something in between. Balance isn’t a metaphor for you; it’s literally how your body stays steady.

You’re influenced by the people you work with: a peaceful environment keeps you healthy, while conflict throws your whole system off.

Aesthetic, calm surroundings do wonders for your productivity.

SCORPIO 6th House

Your routine doesn’t stay stable — it moves through phases. Your energy levels spike and drop dramatically. You might go through intense periods of productivity, followed by days of withdrawal.

Your body reacts strongly to psychological stress. Your health issues can come on suddenly and disappear just as fast. Privacy is essential.

You don’t do well in environments where people watch you too closely or where your boundaries are unclear.

SAGITTARIUS 6th House

You can’t function in a small or repetitive daily life. Your system needs openness: travel, movement, learning, exploring. You work best when you’re mentally expanding.

Routine feels suffocating unless you choose it yourself.

Your energy is naturally high when you feel free, and naturally low when you feel trapped.

Outdoor time helps your health significantly.

CAPRICORN 6th House

You operate best with structure, even if you resist it at first. Your whole body calms down when you know what to expect.

You often take on more responsibility than you should, and your energy can dip from overwork.

Your system holds stress in the bones, joints, and tension patterns.

Long-term habits are your strongest skill once you find the right rhythm.

AQUARIUS 6th House

Your lifestyle is naturally irregular. Some weeks you're up all night, some weeks you're up early, some weeks you’re running on random bursts of energy.

Your body reacts unpredictably to stress: sudden exhaustion, unusual symptoms, sensitivity to technology or environmental shifts.

You can’t follow traditional routines — you need flexibility, tech-integration, and autonomy.

PISCES 6th House

You live in a soft, fluid rhythm. Rigid routines collapse instantly for you. You need gentle structure, emotional comfort, and time to decompress.

Your body is extremely sensitive: chemicals, stress, noise, caffeine, emotional tension — these affect you more than most people.

You work best when your environment feels calm and intuitive, not strict or demanding.

PLANETS IN THE 6TH HOUSE

Sun

Daily life defines your identity. When your routine feels right, you feel right. When your daily environment is wrong, you feel lost. Your health often improves when your lifestyle aligns with your purpose.

Moon

Your body reacts emotionally. If your surroundings aren’t peaceful, your energy drops. You need comforting routines and emotional safety to stay healthy.

Mercury

Your mind organizes your day. If your thoughts are cluttered, your life becomes cluttered. Productivity depends on mental clarity.

Venus

You thrive in pleasant environments. Stress hits you through tension and hormonal shifts. You work best when things feel harmonious and aesthetically pleasing.

Mars

You need movement. Stagnation affects your mood and health. Physical activity is essential for your energy to stay stable.

Jupiter

Daily habits tend to exaggerate themselves. When you’re healthy, you glow. When you slip, symptoms become bigger. Your lifestyle needs moderation.

Saturn

Routine becomes a lifelong lesson. You face delays or health lessons early, but develop strong discipline later.

Uranus

Your habits are unpredictable, your health patterns unusual, and your energy spontaneous. You need unconventional routines.

Neptune

Your boundaries dissolve. You absorb stress easily. You need clarity and grounding rituals or your energy fades quickly.

Pluto

Your daily life goes through intense transformations. Stress hits you deeply, and your health can be tied to emotional power struggles.

PLANETS IN THE 6TH HOUSE — WITH RULERSHIP & RETROGRADE DETAILS

☉ Sun in the 6th House

When the Sun lives in the 6th House, your daily routine feels like the center of your whole existence. You notice immediately when your lifestyle doesn’t reflect who you are, and your identity gets tangled with how productive or useful you feel. You’re the type who shines most when you’re in your rhythm — the right work, the right habits, the right environment.

If the Sun rules your 6th House (meaning Leo on the cusp), your entire life path revolves around learning to build a healthy routine that actually supports you. The universe basically says: “You can’t skip learning how to take care of your body, your schedule, and your responsibilities.” This placement grows into someone very strong and reliable — but only after learning what burnout looks like.

If the Sun is retrograde (rare), your relationship with productivity develops slowly. You may feel unsure about your purpose until later in life, and your energy patterns can feel inconsistent. It takes maturity to feel confident in your daily rhythm.

If the Sun is both the ruler and retrograde, you spend a lifetime untangling identity from productivity. But once you do, you develop a lifestyle that is uniquely yours, and it becomes a foundation of strength.

☾ Moon in the 6th House

Your emotional world pours straight into your body. When something hurts you, you feel it physically. When your routine feels right, you feel calm instantly. You unconsciously create habits based on comfort — familiar foods, familiar schedules, familiar work environments. You need softness, predictability, and emotional warmth in daily life.

If the Moon rules your 6th House (Cancer on the cusp), your health and routine are directly tied to your emotional stability. Stress goes straight to digestion, sleep, and cycles of energy. You’re gifted at sensing when something is “off” before it becomes a problem.

A retrograde Moon intensifies internalization. You keep stress inside, and it may take years to learn how to express what you need physically and emotionally.

As the ruler and retrograde, the Moon in 6th creates a highly sensitive system, but also a deeply intuitive healer — someone who can sense patterns in their own health and in others.

☿ Mercury in the 6th House

Your brain organizes your entire day. When your mind is scattered, everything around you becomes scattered. You’re good at noticing small issues before they escalate and often end up being the one who fixes problems at work. You need mental stimulation or else your routine becomes suffocating.

If Mercury rules your 6th House (Gemini or Virgo on the cusp), your health and work habits mirror your thinking patterns. Anxiety affects your body, overthinking drains your energy, and clarity heals you more than anything.

A retrograde Mercury makes you extremely sensitive to mental overload. You may need extra time to process tasks or information. You often find your own unconventional methods for organizing life.

If it’s both ruler + retrograde, your whole lifestyle feels like a puzzle you solve over time — and you become excellent at building systems that work uniquely for your mind.

♀ Venus in the 6th House

Your daily life needs to feel pleasant and harmonious. You work best in environments that are beautiful, calm, and socially smooth. When things feel ugly, chaotic, or tense, your body reacts — skin, hormones, mood, everything. You thrive on soft routines, gentle movement, and spaces that feel aesthetically safe.

If Venus rules the 6th House (Taurus or Libra on the cusp), you need balance and pleasure woven into your habits. You can’t be pushed or rushed; your body literally resists harshness. When your lifestyle feels warm and sensory-pleasing, your health glows.

A retrograde Venus has a harder time understanding personal needs, and you may fall into routines that aren’t aligned with what actually feels good. Over time you learn exactly what your body likes.

If ruler + retrograde, the journey to healthy habits is slow but deeply transformative — you eventually build a lifestyle that is genuinely nurturing.

♂ Mars in the 6th House

Your energy pours into daily tasks. You need movement; you need action. If your routine becomes too still, you get irritable or exhausted. You work fast, think fast, move fast — and sometimes burn out because you forget to stop. Stress hits you through inflammation, tension, or physical fatigue.

If Mars rules your 6th House (Aries or Scorpio on the cusp), your body reacts quickly to everything. You need physical outlets or your system overheats. You’re built for active work, quick tasks, and environments where things happen at a real pace.

Retrograde Mars slows your fire down. You might struggle with motivation until you discover what energizes you. Anger may turn inward and manifest as physical symptoms.

If it’s both ruler + retrograde, your entire life becomes a lesson in understanding how your energy works — once mastered, you have incredible stamina and discipline.

♃ Jupiter in the 6th House

everything expands. Your bad habits grow quickly, but so do your good ones. When you’re in a healthy routine, it lifts every part of your life. When you fall out of rhythm, things get chaotic fast. You usually have a big appetite (for life, food, stimulation) and need spaciousness in your day.

If Jupiter rules the 6th House (Sagittarius or Pisces on the cusp), your lifestyle influences absolutely everything — mood, health, work, success. You need freedom in your schedule. Too much restriction or micromanagement harms you more than you realize.

Retrograde Jupiter internalizes growth. You may struggle to maintain a consistent routine early in life but eventually develop a very mature understanding of what your body needs.

If ruler + retrograde, your routine becomes a spiritual path of its own — introspective, wise, and incredibly personal.

♄ Saturn in the 6th House

Daily life feels serious. You take on responsibility naturally, sometimes too early or too heavily. You often learn the hard way that you need boundaries, rest, and better time management. Your health is directly tied to stress levels and long-term habits.

If Saturn rules the 6th House (Capricorn or Aquarius on the cusp), responsibility becomes part of your lifestyle story. You learn discipline through challenges — but once you master structure, your productivity becomes unstoppable.

Retrograde Saturn makes you overly internal about expectations. You may feel guilty for resting or struggle to trust your own pace until later in life.

If it’s ruler + retrograde, your routine becomes one of your greatest lifelong teachers. The habits you build later in life become incredibly strong.

♅ Uranus in the 6th House

Nothing about your routine is normal. Your habits, sleep patterns, work style, and energy levels come in sudden waves. Your body reacts strangely to stress — sudden exhaustion, random bursts of energy, unusual symptoms. You can’t live a standard or predictable lifestyle.

If Uranus rules the 6th House (Aquarius on the cusp), your routine must be entirely your own. You thrive with flexibility, unusual work environments, odd hours, and constant change.

Retrograde Uranus makes your internal rhythm even more unpredictable. You often break habits as soon as you form them.

If ruler + retrograde, your lifestyle becomes radically individual — you will eventually shape a routine that no one else could make work, but it fits you perfectly.

♆ Neptune in the 6th House

Structure dissolves around you. You float through your day, sensing the energy around you more than the clock. Your body is extremely sensitive — chemicals, caffeine, anxiety, noise, schedules. You absorb everything like a sponge.

If Neptune rules the 6th House (Pisces on the cusp), your health is tied to your spiritual and emotional well-being. When you’re grounded, everything stabilizes. When you’re overwhelmed, your energy disappears.

Retrograde Neptune makes your boundaries even more internal. You may not notice what drains you until you’re exhausted.

If ruler + retrograde, your body becomes a subtle, intuitive instrument. The challenge is staying grounded enough to function.

♇ Pluto in the 6th House

Your daily life is intense. Small things feel big. Work environments can be dramatic or transformative. You go through cycles of complete burnout followed by complete regeneration. Your health is deeply tied to psychological stress.

If Pluto rules the 6th House (Scorpio on the cusp), you’re here to transform your lifestyle multiple times in life. Work may involve crisis, power, or deep emotional labor.

Retrograde Pluto internalizes everything. You hold tension in your body until it forces you to confront it.

If ruler + retrograde, your everyday life becomes a powerful psychological journey. You develop incredible resilience.

THE NODES, VERTEX & ASTEROIDS IN THE 6TH HOUSE

The deeper layers of lifestyle, health patterns, work cycles, and daily karma

The planets tell you what kind of routine your body runs on.

But the Nodes, the Vertex, and certain asteroids tell you why those routines matter so much, what you’re meant to learn through your lifestyle, and what keeps repeating until you finally shift your habits.

Some of these placements feel karmic, some feel fated, some feel uncomfortable, and some feel like your body trying to get your attention again and again.

Here’s how each of these works when they live in the 6th House.

NORTH NODE IN THE 6TH HOUSE

When the North Node lives here, your whole life slowly pulls you toward building healthier routines, better habits, a functional lifestyle, and a more grounded relationship with your body.

At first, you resist it — you might float through life, avoid structure, or live in chaos, because the South Node in the 12th House makes you comfortable with escaping.

But no matter how many detours you take, life keeps circling back to the same lesson: you need structure. you need consistency. you need habits that support your well-being.

The North Node here doesn’t demand perfection — it simply shows that your soul grows through learning how to take care of yourself.

SOUTH NODE IN THE 6TH HOUSE

This brings comfort with routines — sometimes too much comfort. You can get stuck in patterns that no longer help you, or become overly critical of yourself when your habits slip.

You often feel like you “should” be more productive, more organized, more disciplined… and this pressure can become a health issue itself.

The South Node here often shows: repetitive work patterns chronic stress health cycles that repeat until understood habits inherited from childhood or family

Your growth comes from the 12th House North Node — learning to relax, release pressure, trust intuition, and stop micromanaging your own body.

VERTEX IN THE 6TH HOUSE

The Vertex in the 6th House brings fated events through work, health, or your daily environment. It’s the kind of placement where a job changes your life, a coworker shifts your path, or a health wake-up call transforms everything overnight.

People you meet “by chance” in everyday situations end up having major long-term impact.

You might meet destiny: in a workplace during a routine appointment through a health-related event while performing a daily task or through someone you serve or assist

Life nudges you through the mundane.

Pay attention to small, random moments — your fate hides in them.

If Aquarius is involved, the events feel sudden and disruptive.

If Pisces is involved, events feel subtle and spiritual.

If Capricorn is involved, destiny arrives through responsibility or career shifts.

CHIRON IN THE 6TH HOUSE

Chiron here creates a lifelong wound around health, productivity, and self-maintenance.

Not because you're weak — but because you often carry the belief that something about your daily functioning is “wrong” or “not enough.”

You might struggle with routines, or with sticking to them, or with feeling guilty for resting.

Sometimes chronic conditions appear early in life, forcing you to develop a different relationship with your body.

Chiron in the 6th often learns that healing is not linear. You heal in cycles. You get better, then fall back, then rise again — and over time you become incredibly wise about what your body actually needs.

Retrograde Chiron internalizes the struggle, making the lessons quieter but deeper.

LILITH IN THE 6TH HOUSE

Lilith here rejects traditional lifestyle expectations. You simply cannot live like everyone else. Your body rebels against schedules, diets, or rules imposed by others.

When someone tries to control your habits, your health, your food, your routine — your system shuts down.

This placement exposes hidden resentment around being “serviceable” or “useful.” You may feel exploited in work environments or pressured to be the reliable one.

Lilith in the 6th often experiences health flare-ups when boundaries are crossed. The body becomes the messenger when the voice isn’t heard.

DESTINY ASTEROIDS IN THE 6TH HOUSE

Hygiea (10)

This asteroid is directly tied to health maintenance.

When it’s in the 6th House, you become extremely aware of your body’s signals. You might swing between ignoring symptoms and becoming hyper-attuned to them.

Over time, you develop a strong natural understanding of what keeps you well.

Panacea (2878)

This one shows how you heal yourself — the methods you instinctively reach for.

People with Panacea in the 6th often find effective remedies early in life or become the person others go to for “little fixes.”

Asclepius (4581)

A deeply healing asteroid, often tied to medical intuition.

In the 6th House, it gives the ability to diagnose patterns in yourself and others — even without formal training.

Your lifestyle becomes a tool for healing.

Industria (389)

This asteroid describes your work ethic.

In the 6th House, it shows someone who becomes extremely capable in practical tasks — but only once they find work that aligns with their spirit.

Karma (3811)

With Karma in the 6th House, your daily life reflects unresolved patterns from past cycles. Work, health, and routine become areas where lessons repeat until integrated.

Fortuna (19)

You tend to “luck out” in daily situations: finding the right doctor, landing the right job, meeting the right coworker.

Your blessings come through the ordinary parts of life.

STELLLIUM IN THE 6TH HOUSE

A 6th House stellium makes your entire life revolve around work, health, routine, daily rhythm, and self-maintenance.

Your body reacts strongly to stress.

Your habits shape your entire destiny.

You may feel like you have no choice but to learn how to manage your day properly.

People with this placement often become extremely skilled in: healing service craftsmanship organization daily mastery self-discipline health knowledge

The challenge is that the 6th House becomes crowded with expectations — from yourself and others.

But once you find a lifestyle rhythm that actually fits your wiring, your entire life stabilizes in a profound way.

THE RULER OF YOUR 6TH HOUSE:

Where your daily rhythm comes from — and how aspects shape your wellbeing

Most people stop after reading the sign on their 6th House cusp.

But the real key to your lifestyle, health patterns, daily energy, and work style is the ruler of the 6th House, where it sits, and what touches it.

It’s the ruler that tells the story.

You can have a Virgo 6th House and still have chaotic health patterns if Mercury is in the 12th House.

You can have an Aquarius 6th House but still live like a disciplined Capricorn if Saturn is sitting in the 10th.

You can have a dreamy Pisces 6th House and swear you’re “not sensitive” until Neptune gets triggered and your body suddenly reacts to every little thing.

This is why the ruler matters more than anything.

Below is a walk-through of how each house changes the expression of the ruler, what kind of routine you need, and how aspects to your 6th House ruler affect your health and wellbeing.

RULER OF THE 6TH HOUSE IN THE 1ST HOUSE

Your lifestyle runs through your body directly. Everything you do, think, eat, or avoid immediately shows up as physical feeling. You can’t hide from your habits because they reflect on you instantly.

People with this placement often need a routine that is simple, embodied, and self-motivated.

Nobody can force you to change habits — you do it when you decide.

Hard aspects (Mars, Pluto, Saturn) often show inflammation, stress tension, or pushing your body too hard.

Soft aspects (Jupiter, Venus) give resilience and fast recovery.

RULER OF THE 6TH HOUSE IN THE 2ND HOUSE

Your wellbeing is tied to stability, food, resources, and your sense of security.

When your environment is chaotic, your body becomes restless.

You need comfort, predictable routines, and nourishment — both literal and emotional.

Financial stress immediately affects your health.

So do unstable work conditions.

Venus aspects sweeten the energy and make self-care enjoyable.

Saturn or Pluto aspects can bring food-related sensitivities or chronic tension stored in the throat, voice, or neck.

RULER OF THE 6TH HOUSE IN THE 3RD HOUSE

Your nervous system is your health barometer.

The mind and body are fused — when you’re overstimulated or overwhelmed, your health reacts first.

You need routines that include mental decompression, learning, short walks, conversations, journaling — something that helps your thoughts move.

Hard aspects (Mercury square Mars or Uranus) can indicate anxiety, restlessness, sleep irregularities.

Supportive aspects bring mental clarity and well-regulated energy.

RULER OF THE 6TH HOUSE IN THE 4TH HOUSE

Your lifestyle grows from your home, ancestry, and emotional patterns.

Your family's habits shaped your health baseline — everything from food to sleep patterns to the way you rest (or don’t rest).

Home is medicine for you.

If your living space is unbalanced, your entire body feels off.

Moon aspects intensify sensitivity, especially to emotional stress or household environment.

Saturn aspects may show inherited chronic issues or strict childhood routines that need re-learning.

RULER OF THE 6TH HOUSE IN THE 5TH HOUSE

Your health mirrors your joy.

When you stop creating, expressing yourself, or doing things you love, your energy drains.

Your body needs play, pleasure, movement, and creativity.

This placement often shows a need for routines that feel flexible, inspiring, or fun — not rigid.

Hard aspects can cause burnout from over-performance or overworking in creative fields.

Sweet aspects breathe life and vitality into you.

RULER OF THE 6TH HOUSE IN THE 6TH HOUSE

This is the “my habits define everything” placement.

You feel everything intensely when you're out of routine, and everything improves when you’re in alignment.

It’s very Virgo-coded even if the sign isn’t Virgo.

This placement can make you hyper-aware of your body and sensitive to small changes in lifestyle.

But it also gives very strong healing potential.

Hard aspects may show health crises that push you toward better habits.

Supportive aspects create natural self-discipline.

If the ruler is retrograde, you learn your routines through trial and error.

RULER OF THE 6TH HOUSE IN THE 7TH HOUSE

Your health is directly impacted by the people you live with and the relationships you maintain.

Your routines shift based on your partner’s habits.

Sometimes your wellbeing becomes entangled with your partner’s wellbeing.

Learning boundaries around daily life becomes crucial.

Venus brings harmony through connection.

Mars or Pluto can create tension, imbalance, or chronic stress that comes from relationship dynamics.

RULER OF THE 6TH HOUSE IN THE 8TH HOUSE

Your daily energy is tied to emotional depth, psychological states, and hidden stress.

Your body reacts strongly to repressed feelings or unresolved issues.

This placement often shows transformative health cycles — shedding, detoxing, changing habits radically.

Routine needs to be meaningful, intimate, and aligned with deep self-awareness.

Pluto aspects intensify everything — the highs and the lows.

Jupiter brings healing through deep emotional honesty.

RULER OF THE 6TH HOUSE IN THE 9TH HOUSE

You need a routine that expands you, not restricts you.

Travel, learning, philosophy, spirituality — these things impact your wellbeing.

Stagnation drains your body faster than stress.

Your health improves when you’re inspired, exploring, or studying something meaningful.

Jupiter aspects make your body responsive to optimism and mindset.

Saturn can create dogmatic routines that need loosening.

RULER OF THE 6TH HOUSE IN THE 10TH HOUSE

Work and health are directly connected.

When you’re fulfilled professionally, your body thrives.

When your job drains you, your body signals it immediately.

Public pressure, authority figures, and responsibility influence your stress levels.

Saturn aspects can cause chronic work-stress patterns or perfectionism.

Venus or Jupiter aspects soften the lifestyle and give more vitality.

RULER OF THE 6TH HOUSE IN THE 11TH HOUSE

Your wellbeing depends on your environment, community, and sense of purpose.

When you feel disconnected from your social circle or from what you’re contributing to the world, your energy dips.

Your ideal routine includes:

collaboration

technology

humanitarian work

social rhythm

varied schedules

Uranus aspects cause unpredictability in habits.

Jupiter brings inspiration and better health through community.

RULER OF THE 6TH HOUSE IN THE 12TH HOUSE

Your health is deeply tied to your subconscious, sleep cycles, and emotional processing.

You need more rest than the average person.

You absorb energy and stress unconsciously.

Your body often communicates through subtle signals: fatigue, intuition, dreams, sensitivities, emotional flooding.

Neptune aspects intensify sensitivity.

Saturn aspects push you toward spiritual discipline.

Pluto aspects force deep psychological cleansing.

This placement requires routines that feel gentle, intuitive, and spiritually nourishing.

HOW ASPECTS TO THE 6TH HOUSE RULER SHAPE WELLBEING

SUN or MOON aspects

Your vitality and emotional state directly affect your routine.

When life is unstable, your lifestyle is too.

MERCURY aspects

Your mental state shapes your habits.

Overthinking or stress disrupts routines.

Communication or writing becomes part of healing.

VENUS aspects

Self-care becomes pleasurable.

You thrive with balanced, aesthetic, comfortable lifestyles.

MARS aspects

Inflammation, burnout cycles, overworking, restlessness.

You need movement to channel energy.

JUPITER aspects

You recover quickly, but can overindulge.

Routine needs moderation.

SATURN aspects

Chronic tendencies, slow healing, discipline required.

But also longevity once habits are mastered.

URANUS aspects

Irregular routines, unexpected health shifts, sudden changes.

You need flexibility, not rigidity.

NEPTUNE aspects

Sensitivity to environment, chemical sensitivity, fatigue cycles.

Rest, hydration, and emotional boundaries are essential.

PLUTO aspects

Transformative health cycles, intense healing phases, deep regeneration.

Your body holds emotional truths tightly.

MY EXPERIENCE WITH AQUARIUS 6TH HOUSE + SATURN (10H) + URANUS IN THE 6TH

Living with an Aquarius 6th House has always meant that my routine behaves like its own separate creature. I never know exactly what version of myself I’m waking up to. Some weeks I’m up early, getting things done, organizing everything in sight. Then suddenly my energy flips and I find myself sleeping at odd hours, barely able to concentrate, or losing whole days to exhaustion. There’s never a stable pattern, and whenever I try to force one, it falls apart as fast as I build it.

A big part of that comes from having Uranus in the 6th. My body doesn’t respond to anything in a predictable way. I’ve had symptoms that appear out of nowhere and don’t follow any clear medical logic. I’ve seen doctors who look confused because things don’t match the usual categories. It’s a very Aquarian kind of experience — nothing is standard, everything is a bit odd, and half the time I end up figuring out patterns myself long before anyone can explain them.

Stress plays a huge role in all of this. I can trace almost every flare-up, crash, or strange symptom back to a stressful period. Even when I think I’m handling things well mentally, my body gives away the truth. It reacts instantly. Sometimes it feels like my system has no middle ground — either I’m running on adrenaline or I’m barely functioning.

Then there’s the Saturn part. Saturn rules my Aquarius 6th, and it sits in my 10th House, tightly conjunct Mercury and my North Node. That combination basically wires me to feel responsible all the time. Work, deadlines, expectations — they all hit me harder than they should. Even when I’m overwhelmed, I tend to take on more. I’ve also noticed that I rarely feel satisfied with just one job or one role; I keep juggling multiple projects or paths, almost like my lifestyle can’t settle into a single direction.

Put together, all of this creates a very uneven relationship with daily life. I go through phases where I try to be disciplined and structured, and I really mean it. But I can’t maintain that rhythm for long. Eventually the stress builds, something in my body pushes back, and I end up in another cycle of irregular sleep, fluctuating motivation, and unpredictable energy.

It’s messy sometimes, genuinely confusing other times, but it’s also something I’ve learned to understand better over the years. With Uranus conjunct Pallas, I eventually notice the patterns behind the chaos — even if the patterns only make sense to me.

Sunday, October 5, 1969, 22:55 BST

Chart erected for London, England

This is what is called an “event” chart, in this case the first broadcast of a TV show. (And I am by no means a Python Expert, but here goes….)

Known as “the Beatles of comedy,” Monty Python began as a British TV sketch comedy group in 1969. “Oxbridge” graduates (and university theater veterans) Graham Chapman, John Cleese, Eric Idle (all Cambridge), Terry Jones, and Michael Palin (both Oxford), along with US animator Terry Gilliam, were determined to steer TV comedy in a totally new, absurdist direction.

CHEATERS & HIGH BODY COUNT🔞

I think all signs/aspects have the risk of being a cheater tbh but for different reasons. Scorpio loves forbidden fruit, Leo loves attention etc. But most of all from my personal observations its about self esteem. Every serialcheater I know of have a horrible self esteem & lack of conscience. Also asteroid Casanova(7328), Juno(3) & Eros(433) can tell more about sex drive, bodycount & view of relationships.

risks with some venus/mars aspects:

Venus hard aspect to Jupiter: Very big appetite for women. A ladies man. Ive seen men with these aspects just looove women and sometimes they love a little to many women at the same time.

Mars hard aspect to Jupiter: Big appetite for men and sex. In the chart of someone whos into men can be someone who cant get enough of men. Libido can be crazy with this one.

Venus hard aspect to Saturn: Bad self esteem. Sometimes an almost disgusting need for validation from women. Using sex to feel beautiful/hot/manly.

Venus hard aspect Uranus: Gets bored easily & constantly wants new. Impulsiveness can lead to cheating. Constantly getting small short lived crushes on others.

Mars hard aspect Uranus: Impulsive when it comes to sex & then might regret it.

Venus hard aspect Neptune: Fascination with sex & women. They looove fantasy. They idealize you in the beginning but after the honeymoon phase when they see your flaws they look for someone better to fantasize about.

Mars hard aspect Neptune: Loses themselves in sex. Idealized view of men. Neptune also rules addiction.

Venus hard aspect Pluto: Pluto rules obsession & Venus rules women. Ive seen a lot of these men just be very obsessed with women & sex. Womanizers.

Mars hard aspect Pluto: Fixated or obsessed with men or sex. Extreme sex drive.

But the other placements matter too ofc, especially Moon since thats who we are deep down. Moon Square Venus shows a man whos very hard to please because what he desires and what he needs is in conflict. Ive noticed that Cancer & Aries Moons are the most likely to actually confess when they cheat bc Aries Moons are honest af and Cancer Moon will feel bad about it. Aspects to Ascendant shows how we feel about ourselves and our appearance which in turn affects how we treat others & if we look for validation from others than our partner. Juno Square Mars in the chart of someone who is into men might feel like Mars is her sexual type but Juno is the type she desire for marriage which can lead to marrying Juno but still looking for Mars.

Ive seen men with ”womanizer” charts who werent like that at all and the other way around. I know a man with Venus in Libra conjunct Lilith in the 5th house with Mars conjunct Uranus and when you hear that you think he must be a sex freak who wants different sexual partners and that he is a womanizer etc but he is actually disgusted by hookup culture & got engaged at 21.

Aquarius Mars are known to be experimental and when its squared to Pluto and Jupiter it should make someone a uncontrollable sex freak but I know a guy with this exact combination who Ive seen turn down opportunities to cheat irl from women and these women were not unattractive. He was not even 25 when this happened so he was that young too. So there are always exceptions. Also when you look at a chart without their birthtime you miss A LOT.

HIGH BODY COUNT

The people I know of with extremely high body counts:

Guy 1: Sun, Moon & Mercury in Scorpio. Venus and Mars in Sagittarius. Mars and Venus conjunct eachother and conjunct Jupiter. Venus and Mars Square Saturn. Sun, Moon & Mercury conjunct Pluto.

Guy 2: Sun and Mercury Scorpio, Moon in Gemini, Venus in Libra, Mars in Virgo. Moon Square Venus, Saturn & Mars. Venus Opposite Saturn & trine Uranus & Neptune. Mars Square Pluto. Pluto 5th house. Cancer Rising.

Guy 3: Sun, Mercury & Mars in Gemini 10th house, Virgo Moon 2nd house, Leo Rising, Pluto 5th house.

Guy 3: Aquarius Sun & Mercury, Taurus Moon, Capricorn Venus Square Saturn, Pluto 5th house, Pisces Mars conjunct Jupiter 8th house. Cancer Rising. (Has been unfaithful in all relationships. Is married today but still cheating with several women. His wife knows.)

Woman 1: Sun in Pisces 7th house, Moon in Libra 2nd house, Mercury & Mars in Aries in the 8th house, Venus conjunct Neptune and Uranus in the 5th house. (Cheated on more than 3 boyfriends during highschool. She married at 19 but kept being unfaithful and got divorced at 22 bc she cheated.)

Woman 2: Sun and Mercury in Pisces 9th house, Moon in Virgo 4th house, Venus in Aries 9th house trine Pluto & conjunct Jupiter, Mars in Scorpio 5th house Square Neptune, Pluto 5th house, Uranus & Neptune 8th house.

Charlie Sheen have Chiron conjunct Eros, Casanova conjunct Mercury, Bacchus conjunct Jupiter & Mars conjunct Neptune.

Do i want money or do I want stability?

Do i want revenge or do I want justice?

Do i want love or do I want companionship?

I dont trust the universe to sort it out for me. If I want something, I need to know what I want.