Tomorrow, Saturn enters the sign of Aquarius. The passage through the initial degrees is the most turbulent and may trigger unexpected events. However, most people will likely not yet feel the direct influence of this sign, as on May 11 the planet will station retrograde and move back into Capricorn. It is important to understand that an ingress always emphasizes the lessons of the preceding sign—bringing rewards if we have successfully addressed the challenges set before us, or fears and disappointments if we have fallen short in certain areas. Right now, we are seeing all our weaknesses and vulnerable points, as well as our advantageous positions, both in our personal lives and within societal currents. This gives us time until the end of the year to make changes or continue strengthening our positions, because Saturn’s re-entry into Aquarius in December, conjunct Jupiter, will bring significant transformations.
This ingress is already contributing to a global societal crisis. All structures and organizations unable to withstand the pressure of change are revealing their weak spots. Aquarius will expose and dismantle everything that no longer aligns with the collective human intellect. Many established foundations of science, religion, and history will clash with the perspectives of the new generation and emerging technological trends. Yet truth will not remain uncovered for long—it will quickly be patched over with new “fixes.” Still, those who are prepared will receive the necessary guidance for themselves.
In the context of current events, it is crucial for each of us to turn attention inward, toward ourselves and our lives. The more truth about yourself you can accept, the greater the changes awaiting you in the future. Saturn’s lessons are not resolved magically; they demand patience and effort from us. Yet once overcome, they remain part of our experience for a long time.
Pay attention to the trends dictated by Aquarius. First and foremost is the development of new technologies. Implementation will be especially successful in “immortal” professions—those essential to human survival. Professions related to information processing will expand. Legal and governmental structures will be required to change, though they cannot disappear entirely; instead, they will transform significantly in accordance with new views and approaches to rights and freedoms. The question of freedom must become central for each of us. Personal freedom will no longer remain merely theoretical, but will gain practical expression in every individual’s life. External processes reflect inner states, so internal issues, fears, and anxieties will become evident.
Moreover, personal freedom will become possible within the frameworks of social institutions and relationships. Questions that philosophers have pondered for centuries may finally be resolved through the growing awareness of humanity. Therefore, be ready for change. It will be difficult and rapid, yet profoundly interesting. Do not try to be everywhere and do everything—set your priorities now, and be prepared to revise them frequently. Wishing everyone a pleasant journey!
