This podcast episode delves into the intricate relationship between personal experiences and astrological influences, particularly focusing on the role of Chiron in shaping our life narratives. We engage in a profound discussion regarding the recurring patterns of upheaval and transformation that have characterized our lives, illustrated by significant events such as Hurricane Katrina, which necessitated relocation and adaptation. The conversation further explores the implications of astrological transits, especially the impactful degree of 29 Capricorn, which has manifested in various pivotal moments for us. We reflect on the philosophical shift from a belief in divine protection through righteousness to an acknowledgment of the inevitability of suffering and the human experience. Ultimately, we examine the complexities of acceptance and the ongoing journey toward healing amidst life's inherent unpredictability.

Takeaways:

1. The discussion reveals how significant life changes often evoke deep emotional responses and reflections.
2. Speaker B articulates the recurring theme of relocation in their life, emphasizing the impact of celestial influences.
3. The episode examines the complex interplay between personal responsibility and the unpredictability of life events.
4. Through experiences of natural disasters, the speakers highlight the profound effects of trauma and recovery on personal development.
5. Chiron's astrological influence is viewed as a connector of personal themes, particularly in times of crisis.
6. The narrative underscores the importance of acceptance in facing life's inevitable challenges and uncertainties.

Links referenced in this episode:

1. iamastrologyreadings.com

Companies mentioned in this episode:

1. Iamastrologyreadings
2. PayPal
3. Venmo
4. Cash App

Support the mythic classroom: https://i-am-astrology-readings.captivate.fm/support

Book a Reading: https://i-am-astrology-readings.captivate.fm/book-reading

#astrologyrideoftheday

The one of them is, every time, do you think every time those things got triggered, you had to move somewhere or something went on at the house that did happen.

But what I will say is in my life I've done a lot of movement and you know, I'm a person with sun conjunct Uranus.

And so changing careers, changing vocations, changing homes, like that's been a common theme in my life also.

So, you know, does Chiron contribute to it?

Maybe.

But what I sort of see more coming from Chiron is it's bringing together, you know, I have uranus in the 10th house.

So in the very public part, so there's like shocking events or surprising events that happen.

And then I have Saturn in Aries at the bottom of my chart.

That's like forcing me to take responsibility for myself, to only rely upon myself to not believe that another person or another authority is going to take care of me.

And so I can see Chiron as like the connector between those two things.

Yeah, that's what, when you said that about the Oklahoma stuff, it was something that was real big and devastating.

And then, oh, okay, I'm a move, you know, that, that was, you know, one of the questions.

And the other question is, could you tell the difference between the waxing square and the waning square?

Not really.

Or they just both was like.

Yeah, they were just, they were just both powerful.

Now I did look at one other thing because of course another really big event in my life was Hurricane Katrina.

You know, I was in New Orleans when that happened and I had to move again, relocate again, and when Hurricane Katrina's disaster really sort of took place.

So the actual date of Hurricane Katrina, Chiron was at 29 Capricorn.

Exactly where Pluto is sitting today.

Right.

And in fact, when Covet hit me like personally like at my work, Saturn was at 29 Capricorn.

So it's become clear to me that that 29 Capricorn degree is pretty potent and powerful.

So are you kind of shaking in your boots until like January?

I mean, I kind of am.

Really.

I was kind of joking with you.

But you know, there hasn't been a huge personal tragedy, but I've had a lot of small things and you know, I'm kind of just doing this like major questioning.

But I still think, you know, The Pluto at 29 Capricorn is like a three year event really.

Right.

It's not like a one year event.

So it isn't over yet.

And it kind of.

And it passed over it already.

Yeah, yeah.

But you know, I left, I left my hospital job.

Right.

I became an astrologer.

I did a lot of wandering around and thinking about moving and you know, so it's definitely been like a trigger of a push button for me of some of those Saturn and Uranus themes.

New world that we're in and what's going on with it.

Just a quick question.

Have you been thinking about going back to healthcare?

Have you been thinking about going back to the hospital?

Healthcare?

Well, yes and no.

I haven't really given great consideration to going back to the hospital.

I am concerned about my financial status and particularly the cost of insurance.

Both health insurance.

My health insurance costs doubled this year and also my home insurance just went up 55% again.

And it did that last year.

And so I'm a little scared financially.

And so it makes me wonder, like, do I need to take a full time job again in order to, you know, not go bankrupt?

And I don't want to.

I definitely don't want to be in management again.

I do teach part time and I, and I love teaching part time.

So that's more of a consideration for me probably than a like a hospital leadership job.

Again.

We be honest with you, I'm a, I'm a little, I've been wondering myself with Pluto being at 29 degrees is what Capricorn?

Because my, my son is at 29 degrees Virgo.

Oh, yeah.

Yeah.

Well, you know what?

And that eclipse point, you know, so you were, were you born at the Eclipse?

At the 29 degrees of Virgo eclipse or.

No, that would have been before you were.

What year were you born?

71.

Okay.

So right before my birth, I was born between eclipses and my prenatal eclipse was 29 Virgo.

It was a solar eclipse at 29 Virgo.

So that may be why 29 Virgo is why 29 Capricorn is so pope for me.

I know that's a totally topic, but I do.

Yeah, yeah, eclipses, I think those are important prenatal.

So that would be where the eclipse was hit before I. Yeah, before you were born.

Would that be the south node?

I'd have to look and see for you.

Mine was mine.

It was a north node eclipse.

No, it was a south node eclipse.

All right, but yeah, so 29 Capricorn.

Big deal.

But anyway, so I thought that was fascinating that it's like again and again Chiron showed up in important transits.

And in fact, I think.

No, I have.

Go ahead.

So if you're gonna go back and look.

I would go back and look at when Chiron has been in conjunction to, like, your sun, your moon, your Mercury, your Venus, and see what happened.

And then maybe look at oppositions and, you know, just see what your experience has been.

For me, it was shocking how much it showed up.

I really didn't expect it.

Well, that's what I was about to ask you.

When you went back and looked, could you.

Could you see the pain?

Yeah.

Did you heal from said pain.

Or is that in a work in progress?

Yeah, I mean, it's definitely a work in progress, but I think, you know, we've talked about this episode.

You said.

No, let me, Let me explain.

All right.

I was raised in a fundamentalist Christian church.

And one of the things that I sort of was taught is if you live your life right and you please God, then, like, bad things don't happen to you.

Right.

Like God protects you and et cetera, which is sort of an extension of prosperity gospel in some ways.

Right.

It wasn't about money, but it was about righteousness being rewarded.

And I think the pain I have felt is that bad things are going to happen.

Sometimes no matter what you do, you can't prevent them.

Being good or being prepared doesn't stop them.

And so I've become a little bit more Buddhist in my approach to life in that suffering is simply a part of life and that, you know, we're all going to get sick and we're all going to die and there's no amount of money and there's no about a prayer that's gonna stop that because it's like part of being mortal.

Right.

It's just part of the human experience.

So I wouldn't say that I've healed, you know, but I can say I've developed a little bit, at least today of acceptance and non.

Detachment or detachment.

But.

But, you know, you might, you know, if my house burns down tomorrow, I may feel really differently.

Yeah.

Is that hard for Capricorn?

Yeah, it's terrible.

You know, a Capricorn with a Virgo stellium.

I feel like you, you know, you should always be prepared for anything and do everything you can to prevent an error.

And then, then.

But then the whole, hey, you could be prepared for anything.

But still, that don't mean bad things are gonna happen to you and that.

I'm.

I'm listening.

I'm like, wait, that might not sound right for a Capricorn.

What do you mean?

I just wrote a newsletter yesterday where I looked at Major Murphy.

You're familiar with Murphy's Law?

Yes.

Yeah, anything that can go wrong will go wrong, probably at the worst possible moment.

Yeah.

So when I read that the other day, I thought, you know what?

I bet he was a Capricorn.

Yep, he was.

Don't you like how that.

When those things work out, like, hey, I bet that's.

And.

And it just lines up.

It just.

Yep.

But you know what?

It wasn't that he sat around and did nothing because he thought it was all useless.

Right.

He was a guy who, like, worked on major aerospace engineering projects for the Air Force.

Right.

Like, so it was his job to, like, do really dangerous things, you know, and so his response to that was that you have to be prepared.

You have to anticipate everything that could go wrong.

You have to have checklists.

You know, there will always be failures, but whatever you can do to eliminate as many of those errors as possible.

Like, that was his approach.

Right.

So it was kind of the beginning of like quality control, risk management, you know, that became very hospital in the military, but also in hospitals, you know, how do you build systems in place so that everything is double checked to prevent errors, human errors.

But can someone live their life like that?

No, but, but Capricorns.

Do we want to.

Yes.

No.

Doesn't work.

So that's part of that repetitive pain.

Right.

Like, I can't prevent it all from happening.