On February 16, 2022

Shifts are coming

By Cassandra Tyndall

No matter how hard or heavy a feeling or experience, one phrase that has always got me through is, “It’s always darkest before dawn.” This week brings some stunning breakthroughs that have been a long time in the making. Two planets change signs, a Full Moon plus a helpful and rare connection between Mars and Venus as well as Jupiter and Uranus.

Whatever feels slow or stagnant right now is set to shift in a big and exciting way. Before it does though, you may have to tap into your own authentic self and figure out what you want. Rather than being attached to an outcome at the cost of your own inner voice, you may need to opt to go the road less traveled, so to speak. 

The need to listen to your heart may be called for. With so much astro action in play all at once, it may be hard to read the signs, so I’ll clue you in. Choices made this week are likely to give you a sign or signal as a throwback to November 2021 as well as to what may play out in April and May 2022. Pay extra attention to the events of this week and the emotions you attach to them.

Do you want to submit feedback to the editor?

Send Us An Email!

Related Posts

Insights and Inspirations

September 11, 2024
Editor’s note: Bruce Bouchard is former executive director of The Paramount Theatre. John Turchiano, his friend for 52 years, was formerly the editor of Hotel Voice, a weekly newspaper on the New York Hotel Trades Council. They are co-authoring this column to tell short stories on a wide range of topics.  Charley has been gone…

Non-venomous Vermont

September 11, 2024
The first day, I chose to take the east side route. It was a plan I had never been before in a state that I had not visited in over 20 years and certainly not one that I knew anything about. The easterly route up the horseshoe ridge seemed to have the most people and…

Field of Dreams

September 11, 2024
 My son was barely 10 years old when we moved into our most recent home. On the day we arrived, I told him to get on his bike and ride around the neighborhood to look for kids to play with. Without concern or care, he promptly did just that.  I knew when he didn’t come…

Black willow provides many ecological benefits 

September 11, 2024
I often spot black willow trees as I’m kayaking along a riverbank or lakeshore. While perhaps less picturesque than its (non-native) cousin the weeping willow, black willow is native to the Northeast and provides a host of ecological benefits. Willow trees are in the Salix genus, along with pussy willow and more than 20 other…