A fellow astrologer recently asked about earning a living through astrology. Though he doesn’t put it exactly in these words, his question boils down to three things: (1) What I do has value. (2) What I do helps people. (3) What I do is my calling. So why aren’t I making enough money at it?
He [...]
Entries Tagged as 'archetype'
So About That Whole Making Money Thing…
August 19th, 2008 · 2 Comments
Tags: Uncategorized · archetype · workshops
From Base Camp to Summit: Why Capricorn Achievement Needs Cancer Security
July 17th, 2008 · No Comments
Because Cancer, the sign, symbolically embodies the mother-child relationship, this month I have re-read the Grimm Brothers’ story Rapunzel, which I used in workshop to explore the opposite sign, Capricorn, six months ago. This time, I was seeking to understand how the idea of attachment, used in the context of early childhood development, related to [...]
Tags: Jung · Uncategorized · archetype · cycles
The Astrology of Place
June 23rd, 2008 · No Comments
I spent a few days in Taos, New Mexico last week, checking out San Geronimo Lodge and the larger community in preparation for my Yoga & Astrology retreat there October 12-19.
I was deeply moved, while there, by the way different archetypal energies are expressed not only through our personalities and relationships but also through the [...]
Tags: Cancer · Capricorn · archetype · memory · mother · workshops
Capricorn, Rapunzel, and the Function of Stone
January 7th, 2008 · 2 Comments
Yesterday marked the fourth workshop in our Astro-Play series at Yoga Grounds, with Vera on yoga and myself on astrology. Yesterday’s theme was the process of goal-setting and goal-getting, as prismed through the Capricorn archetype, as illustrated through the Grimm Brothers fairy-tale Rapunzel.
I’m working on fleshing the ideas out into a full-length article but I’m [...]
Tags: Capricorn · Saturn · archetype · children · metaphor · mother · myth and fairy tale · security · underworld · workshops
Go away, big monsters
November 28th, 2007 · 2 Comments
Our two-year-old son, whom we call the Dragon, has always had a hard time getting to sleep. Most nights it takes an hour for him to find a breath that is steady enough for dreamland. It’s often another half-hour before we can tiptoe out of his bedroom and quietly shut the door, our own breaths [...]


