piscesascendant
Well-known member
I was doing some research on google on astrology and stumbled upon an article about the 12th house which caught my attention. The information it had was very revealing and may have finally (or begun to finally) reveal the nature of the 12th house (to me at least). In a word: liquidation.
Thinking in terms of "liquidation", one might start to get a better handle on this true nature of this house. One phrase the article used to describe it--trust fund. Granted, the person must come of age before accessing the fund, but the wealth is always there. Sure, they may endure hardships, but eventually they will reap the rewards and the world will be their oyster.
Consider this as an example of the liquidation reference: using a business as an analogy to any aspect of a person's life, when the business starts to fail, sooner or later it will have a liuidation sale, or it's assets will be liquidated.
Now I realize this association of words may be considered shallow by some, but I find it quite revealing.
To further articulate the importance of the 12th house, I'll quote a portion of the article here:
"I’m not alone in thinking this way. Michel Gauquelin, a psychologist who used statistical models to investigate astrology’s accuracy, discovered that while many astrology factors have no relevance, planets in the 12th house did have a strong correlation with an individual’s career success. Mars in the 12th house was often found in the charts of sports figures. Actors, politicians, and journalists showed Jupiter in the 12th; scientists and doctors, Saturn or Mars; painters and musicians, Venus; and writers, the Moon. This finding surprised even astrologers, who typically locate career indicators in the 10th. Contemporary astrologer Maurice Fernandez makes even stronger claims for 12th house planets. According to Fernandez, people who have positions of influence or fame will more often have an emphasized 12th house than a strong 10th. .....................................
--by Dana Gerhardt
Thinking in terms of "liquidation", one might start to get a better handle on this true nature of this house. One phrase the article used to describe it--trust fund. Granted, the person must come of age before accessing the fund, but the wealth is always there. Sure, they may endure hardships, but eventually they will reap the rewards and the world will be their oyster.
Consider this as an example of the liquidation reference: using a business as an analogy to any aspect of a person's life, when the business starts to fail, sooner or later it will have a liuidation sale, or it's assets will be liquidated.
Now I realize this association of words may be considered shallow by some, but I find it quite revealing.
To further articulate the importance of the 12th house, I'll quote a portion of the article here:
"I’m not alone in thinking this way. Michel Gauquelin, a psychologist who used statistical models to investigate astrology’s accuracy, discovered that while many astrology factors have no relevance, planets in the 12th house did have a strong correlation with an individual’s career success. Mars in the 12th house was often found in the charts of sports figures. Actors, politicians, and journalists showed Jupiter in the 12th; scientists and doctors, Saturn or Mars; painters and musicians, Venus; and writers, the Moon. This finding surprised even astrologers, who typically locate career indicators in the 10th. Contemporary astrologer Maurice Fernandez makes even stronger claims for 12th house planets. According to Fernandez, people who have positions of influence or fame will more often have an emphasized 12th house than a strong 10th. .....................................
--by Dana Gerhardt
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