Grandtrines

Juno Sextiles Saturn 2015-09-17

While for the Eastern half of the U.S. as well as the U.K. and Europe this happens on September 17th, on the West Coast it is late on September 16th.

It is the last noteworthy aspect before Juno enters Libra and Saturn enters Sagittarius.  It is a parting comment from each planet to all of us about Virgo issues (health, health, money management, budgets, bookkeeping, accounting, maintaining an orderly environment and work, work, work) and Scorpio issues (birth, death, re-birth, taxes, police, intelligence agencies, poisons, assassinations, secrets, and “other peoples money”).

Here is the chart, filtered for Sextile aspects:

[Click Image to Enlarge]

Arguably most of us in the Western Hemisphere will feel this primarily on September 16th.  If you are making a “big push” on an important project, consider making certain you can do as much as possible on September 16th to “take…

STOP THE STIGMA!

“You hear it everywhere. “Oh, she’s so bipolar.”

It’s the diagnosis of the decade. At least in the general public.

It didn’t start with Catherine Zeta-Jones treatment and its publicity, but it has certainly picked up speed since then. Tiger Woods was treated for sexual addiction. You don’t hear people pointing their fingers at others saying, “Oh, he’s such a sex addict.””

“Here are some statistics:
The National Institute of Mental Health (2005) reports that the prevalence of bipolar disorder is 2.6 percent of the U.S. population. It is interesting and unhappy to note their report that only about half of those with bipolar disorder are getting good treatment. Another scholarly report (2007) breaks down the two major diagnostic categories of Bipolar, I and II, and reports their prevalence, respectively, as 1 percent and 1.1 percent, with what they term “sub threshold” bipolar II at 2.4 percent…

Relationship Between Bipolar & Earnings“Mental illness is not something we often talk about at work, but for those who suffer from a mental illness, it often affects how they go about their day.”

“That often affects their work — usually, but not always, in a negative way.”

“New research from Barbara Biasi and Petra Moser at Stanford and Michael S. Dahl at Aalborg University in Denmark shows that to be true for bipolar disorder, which “causes unusual shifts in mood, energy, activity levels, and the ability to carry out day-to-day tasks,” according to the National Institute of Health.”

“People with bipolar disorder usually experience both “manic” (euphoric and optimistic) and depressive states. Because of this, it is sometimes called “CEOs disease.” The characteristics of manic states — things like being optimistic and being willing to take more risks — tend to make good entrepreneurs.”

“But there is a big…