posted January 18, 2013 04:09 PM            

I'm sure that his Pluto aspecting both your Sun and Moon is part of the deep feeling you are sensing from one another, but those aspects are not enough to indicate a relationship.

posted January 19, 2013 08:54 PM            

quote:

---

Originally posted by jjj:
I read about Saturn-Moon aspects, especially the square, it describes the situation quite well.
His Aqua moon squares my Taurus Saturn.
Basically when he says something nice to me (expresses his feelings; the last time he said "we should meet sometimes") I cant say a word... I have heart full of feelings, but I freeze, Im so scared. I feel unworthy probably (natal Venus-Saturn opposition).
It has to change.

---

Yeah, I find that Saturn/Moon aspects can be tough to overcome. That's not to say that they cannot be overcome, just that it will require both parties to haver a relatively consistent amount of vigilance and I think it's that feeling of having to constantly try so hard which can bite you in the butt. I think it can feel wearisome after a while.

posted January 20, 2013 04:16 AM            

Square Saturn-Moon or Saturn-Venus... just checked. I had this interaspect in three meaningful rel.ships I have had over years (they all ended badly and were not pleasant). These rel.ships also had Saturn conjunct/opp Sun, Saturne trine or sextile Moon, Saturn trine or sextile Venus. Basically this Saturn square to Moon or Venus seemed to spoil everything.

In a nutshell I was in all these relationship scared to approach the other person (my beloved)... to talk to him, to touch him, to cherish him. I had the impression that I was not wanted, that I was rejected... I was always waiting for the other person to make the first step, to approach me, to cuddle me first. Once the ice was broken, it was ok. Just the ice seemed to grow back every time we were apart (we were not living together on all these occasions).

It looks like life wants to teach me something. With this Pisces things are fortunately different because there seems to be an underlying tenderness and comprehension that compensates for the coldness.