Moon Conjunct Jupiter

"I am inspired to share a positive and creative perspective on life, contributing to society and making a difference in the world with my caring nature."

Opportunities
Contributing to society's well-being
Expanding social awareness
Goals
Balancing emotional involvement
Maintaining personal health and stability
 

Moon Aspects

The moon represents our emotional nature, our security and deepest needs. It containts our basic habits and unconscious reactions related to our past karma and upbringing. It is associated with the mother and with feminine energy in general, it is both our inner child and mother. It is responsive, receptive, reflective and instinctual. In our personal chart it shows how we respond to our environment emotionally.

Moon Conjunct Jupiter


You require considerable interaction with people and the environment to stimulate your feelings. This encourages a social awareness and attracts most of your attention. You feel the need to 'expand yourself' into the outer world; your major concern will be the well-being of society and those around you.
You have an innate faith in the goodness of the universe and your fellow humans and will try to share a positive and creative perspective on life with others. As a consequence of your attitude, you hope to contribute to society. Inwardly, you feel connected to the environment, and realize the powerful influence that environmental quality has on your well-being, positively or negatively. Equally, you realize that you can make a difference in the world and will look for ways to express your caring nature. Your feelings reach out to people; you are touched by those in genuine need of support, help, and care. Seeing those who are deprived or disadvantaged opens your heart and stimulates you to conceive ways to offer additional assistance. Looking through sympathetic and compassionate eyes, you feel that much can be done to increase the effectiveness of social welfare; and you may believe that you have certain answers or solutions to social challenges. Sometimes you may respond to social suffering with excessive emotionalism; but this is preferable to no response at all. These emotional reactions may need to be tempered by a pragmatic and impersonal approach, or you may become too personally involved and affected by social experiences, a state which could reduce your effectiveness.
The impulse that motivates you is world service, where feelings are more fulfilled by giving than by receiving and are inspired by a sense of inner strength and unity with life. You may become involved with socially concerned groups that have a progressive vision of human potential or are devoted to meeting the present needs of the disadvantaged.
Supporting the work of international charities may appeal, or you may decide to work within existing social groups, such as the churches, or educational or political organizations. Medicine or law may also attract. The strength of your convictions may almost feel like a 'mission or destiny'; you may display compulsive activity in a futile attempt to change the world yourself. This tendency may need careful rebalancing and a modified perspective, restraining over-enthusiasm and zeal, if only to protect your health and inner stability.
To ensure a long-term social contribution, times of rest and personal relaxation to renew your batteries are also essential, and a necessary part of your self-healing. Steady perseverance will reap greater results than a sudden burning out in a flash of excessive activity. Changing the world is a long-term project!
Spending time with your family and contributing to their development is equally important; you will feel deep emotional attachments to your home life, hoping to increase social awareness in your children and friends too.