Saturn Square Saturn Transit

Saturn Square Saturn Transit

Saturn square Saturn transit is a testing phase of life that occurs every 14¾ years from age 7. So at ages 7, 22, 37, 51, 66, 81 etc. Restrictions, limitations, delays, conflict or crises will likely cause stress, fear, impatience, frustration and self-doubt. But you can draw on extra strength, motivation and determination to overcome difficulties and achieve things.

If your natal Saturn is well-aspected, significant changes, decisions and achievements can be made relatively easily. But if your natal Saturn has harsh aspects, this transit is more likely to result in a crisis of confidence, and you will have to overcome some adversity to achieve the same results.

Saturn tests your sense of responsibility, commitment, dedication, and loyalty. This especially relates to long-term goals and relationships, like career and marriage. Any problems in these foundations of your life will become more apparent, and critical events are possible that force you to deal with them.

Saturn Responsibility

You may feel hard done by and all alone, guilty about past mistakes, and insecure or scared about what might happen. But self-pity, fear and hiding from your troubles will only compound problems. Saturn and the square transit both give a strong work ethic and desire for achievement. So, it is time to face reality, take responsibility and make critical decisions.

You must ask yourself if your long-term goals are attainable, if your significant relationships are working, and if the structures in your life are efficient. It is never easy to admit defeat, but this is the right time to acknowledge any deficiencies in your life and make the necessary changes.

Saturn square Saturn transit is the right time to reorganize and bring efficiency to your life. Try to pay back debts or refinance a loan, check your insurance and taxes or make repairs to your home. You may have more dealing with government agencies, real estate agents, banks, lawyers and people in positions of authority.

Determine exactly what you are responsible for and what you are not. Recommit to the things most important to you, and discard those that no longer serve their purpose. Making hard decisions now will lead to greater security in the future. Finally, ensure you are being the best child, parent, or partner you can be.