posted September 21, 2012 11:01 PM
quote:
Originally posted by Slummer:
The Pluto in Scorpio generation is always bragging about that placement and getting worked up into a lather over it, they think they have a monopoly on all things "Scorpio", because of it and that they're the deepest, toughest kids on the block.But truthfully the most Scorpionic, intense people I've encountered don't have Pluto in that sign. With the P in S generation it's like...it's all surface. The intensity is there, but only on the outside in terms of how they express themselves and emote, it's very surface-level. I've noticed that with other placements it runs deeper and they're more genuinely Plutonian, particularly with the Pluto in Virgo generation, who is genuinely bonkers.
Mentally I always compare it to like...to me Pluto in Scorpio kids are like emos who go around wearing heavy black eyeliner and screaming and crying and saying their lives are nothing but depth and pain...even though they live in the upper-class suburbs and their daddy is an investment banker. Pluto in Virgos, I have stories about them that would turn your hair white - THAT'S how Scorpionic THEY are. They'd chew up these Pluto in Scorpio kids and crap them out the other end, truthfully.
For the record, I'm not Pluto in Virgo or Scorpio, but Libra. We just sit in the middle and quietly observe all this with a 5h1t-eating grin.
I know plenty of Pluto in Virgo people who grew up incredibly spoiled. There are also those who have led incredibly difficult lives. Isn't that the norm for every generation?
As a member of the Pluto in Scorpio generation, I can tell you that every single kid that I attended high school with, has faced an incredible amount of tragedy. Many (not all) older people think that just because someone is so young this must mean that they have never experienced true pain. To give an example, one of my former classmates had to deal with the horrific ordeal of having his parents and best friend murdered all in the same day.
There are those in my generation that are like those emo kids, but for many of us, the pain we have faced is very real. It's quite sad that I don't know a single person my age who had a carefree childhood. My classmates and I grew up very quickly, and had adult responsibilities as children.
Lindaland
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posted September 21, 2012 10:28 PM
posted September 21, 2012 11:01 PM
posted September 21, 2012 11:07 PM
