Later, Mom drives me to the bus stop so I can return to the city. Midday, my stomach feels a bit off and I’m not quite sure why. I go back to my parents’ house and work from there for the rest of the day. Last week, I felt a wave of burnout coming on, and I’m mostly just relieved that my brain was not permanently stuck like that. I feel fairly refreshed after spending the weekend at my grandparents’ retirement community. I’m on a plane, traveling from West Palm Beach to Newark. It is the first day I will have access to Sanctuary. Here's what my week of living astrologically looked like: Monday But I was ready and open to see what happened. Just 10 minutes into my week and already, it appeared, I didn't know myself at all. “Well,” she raised an eyebrow and looked me up and down. “I feel like Virgos and Sagittarians are different in a lot of ways, so I have a hard time seeing myself as one even though I know I sort of am one.” “I feel like I’m the opposite of a Sagittarius,” I told Kelly about my rising. Your rising, on the other hand, reflects the constellation that was ascending in the East at the moment you were born, which means you have to know your birth location and time and have a program to plug all that information into. We focus on our suns because they are easier to figure out-all you need to know is your birthday. But, Kelly told me, our rising sign dictates who we are even more. Most people only know their sun sign and read their horoscopes for that.
We started with my sun sign (Virgo), often associated with being analytical, organized, and practical, and my rising sign (Sagittarius), often thought of as adventurous, optimistic, and stubborn.
When I met her, she was all big hoops and eyeliner, and she wore the black stretch choker emblematic of the late ’90s. To start my week of living astrologically, the company set me up with an in-person chart reading (not something offered via the app) with Aliza Kelly, astrologer in residence at Sanctuary who, to my delight, also has a column in Cosmo.
0 kommentar(er)
