Imagine that you could have a map to navigate through life. A map that not only shows the way to your destination, but also the countless crossroads along the way where you face choices, opportunities, and challenges. How do you best respond to the opportunities? How can you meet the challenges? Which detours might make your journey more meaningful—and which shortcuts are actually dead ends?

 

Astrology can provide you with this map.

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When you were born, your horoscope was created. Your horoscope is a snapshot of how the planets were positioned in the sky at the exact time—and from the location—of your birth. Therefore, your horoscope is unique—it is your very own personal map to navigate by. Every planet has a story, and your horoscope is like a mirror that reflects your unique journey through life—your purpose, abilities, challenges, opportunities, and unconscious patterns that can create detours and obstacles (and of course, learning) along the way.

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Much more than star signs and daily horoscopes

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Most people know astrology from weekly magazines, where we are introduced to the 12 zodiac signs—12 "personality types." Here we can find horoscopes for the day, week, month, or year, offering us glimpses of what the future might bring. These types of horoscopes are very popular and can be found everywhere on the internet and in various magazines.

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However, the application of astrology goes far beyond character descriptions and "daily stars." The astrologer’s task today is rather to understand the whole person (or organization, group, relationship, situation, etc.). It is the astrologer’s role to support the client in their development, but the client themselves is responsible for their own development.

 

But it hasn’t always been this way.

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Astrology has been used for thousands of years to explore our connection to the universe. Over time, it has been used to make predictions (especially warnings about dangers, natural disasters, changes in leadership, and other specific events)—and many kings, emperors, and other political leaders have been guided by astrologers throughout history.

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But even though astrology dates back to ancient times, astrology is, of course, not a static entity.

One could perhaps say that the planets gain more experience each time they go through a cycle around the zodiac. But also, our response to astrological influences has evolved over time. New planets are continuously discovered, opening the door to new layers of consciousness. This is also reflected in the development of astrology.

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In classical astrology, only the 7 "classical" planets were known. The telescope hadn’t been invented yet, so people naturally related to what could be seen with the naked eye. Saturn was the outermost planet and marked, as the "seventh and last" planet, the boundary (a true Saturn concept). Uranus, discovered in 1781, was the first planet discovered with a telescope.

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New discoveries – new perspectives

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As more planets are discovered, there is a development in the application of astrology. As Alan Clay from Dwarf Planet University would say: When a new planet is discovered, it means we are ready to integrate a new level of consciousness.

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I have great respect for the time it takes to integrate new layers into our consciousness. I don’t believe everyone will choose it either. Ultimately, it is a choice. But I see it as my role as an astrologer to assist in supporting the process.

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Would you like to know more about my approach to astrology?

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Then you can read more here.

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Are you looking for an astrologer with a different perspective? I’d be happy to help. I have a large network of both Danish and international astrologers and would gladly assist you in finding the perfect match.

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