We've got a fiery conversation for you today, friends. Elisha and I are joined by our dear friend Sara Kassem, and we got into some broad and granular impacts and reflections about the shift from Pluto in Capricorn to Pluto in Aquarius.

Probably our most brilliant and raucous conversation, yet, we are diving into the shadows and the genius of many relevant topics currently impacting everyone whether they realize it or not. You don't have to be into astrology to get the meat of this conversation, which is ultimately about our relationships to urgency, proving, advancing technologies, and the consequences of moving too fast as both a society and individuals. We discuss various aspects of integration, the burnout that comes when we don't take that time or root into that discipline, and we also laugh hysterically as we reflect on the divine comedy of our past and present small selves moving alongside our genius and our magnificence.

Enjoy!

In episode 11 of the Mystical Aunties podcast, we discuss:

(2:28) The impromptu way this conversation came about with our first-ever guest on the show

(7:58) Transitioning into a friend zone we actually wanted to be in

(10:23) An overview of what moving from Pluto in Capricorn to Pluto in Aquarius means

(15:43) Elisha on how we can only move as fast as our slowest part

(20:28) How life sometimes doesn't allow us to move into new stages, experiences or next levels until we're responsible enough to hold them

(25:38) Wasted genius and unnecessary suffering

(32:59) What happens when we stop trying to prove our worth

(37:52) How the way a lot of people teach Law of Attraction can be more distracting and harmful than helpful sometimes

(45:41) How to integrate the episode!

Help us spread the Mystical Aunties' love. Like, follow, subscribe + share the show.

Work with us:

• Follow @mysticalaunties on Instagram

Elizabeth DiAlto

• Connect with Elizabeth
• @elizabethdialto

Elisha Tichelle

• Connect with Elisha
• @elishatichelle_co

Sara Kassem

• Connect on threads
• And Substack