“Unlocking the Secrets: How to Embrace Aging Without the Weight of Bitterness”
Added on March 13, 2025 inASTROLOGY CARDS
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Aging is a dance with time that can leave you feeling like you’ve missed a step or two—like the moment you wake up one day and think, “Wait, when did my breasts decide to go south?” That’s right, I found myself grappling with those inevitable changes at thirty-five, and trust me, denial won’t get you far. We can either embrace those shifts or risk becoming the poster child for bitterness.
In this piece, I want to delve into the connection between aging and that nasty little visitor known as bitterness. Having grown up around wise, older gentlemen—think sage advice mixed with a shot of reality—I’ve learned that aging may be painful, but grumbling about it? That’s just a surefire way to drive people away faster than a cat on a hot tin roof. So, how do we steer clear of that bitter path? Are we just prepped for this life with our astrological charts, or maybe it’s all about attitude? Let’s explore this together and, hopefully, share a laugh or two along the way.
Curious to dive deeper into the nuances of bitterness and aging? Click here to LEARN MORE.
We encounter various horrors as we age. I was about thirty-five when I noticed my breasts began to droop. I couldn’t believe this was happening to me, me, me! But it’s important to accept and integrate these changes. If you fail, you’re likely to end up old and bitter.
I’ve wrote this a some years ago: Is Bitterness Shown In A Natal Chart?
The comments on that post are interesting. But today, I want to discuss bitterness as it relates to aging.
I have always aspired to live well, age well and die well. I’m not sure how successful I’ve been, but I’ve managed to avoid becoming bitter. I see a lot of it, though. I’m talking about people who feel they have nothing to be happy about. They’re just cranky and hobbling around.
I think this is a Jupiter problem in some form. A person’s perspective may be off. They may just be a pessimist but they may also be uneducated (Jupiter) and I’ll explain.
I had the advantage of growing up around men who were a lot older than me. There was Henry – Desert Philosopher & Authentically Interesting Person. But there were also the WW2 soldiers from the Old Man’s Bar I worked in as a teenager. Click to see some of them. There is also a tag – Old Man’s Bar. You can see their faces.
These men were alive during a time when people were expected to be wise in their old age and meant to help young people along. They were teachers, basically. Most everything they told me not only taught me but their words stuck with me.
One of them told me that aging was painful, but if you bitched about it, you’d run everyone off. That man was right. Bitter people become more bitter. Non-bitter people adapt.
Have you managed to avoid bitterness? Tell us how!
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