Latest / The Astrology of it all / 10 Things Most People Get Wrong About Aries
Transcript
- Jakayla Snipes: If you're an Aries sun you've been called aggressive, impulsive, selfish, immature, reckless, and hotheaded so many times that people probably treat your entire personality like it's one long temper tantrum with occasional breaks for ego maintenance. They may act like your assertiveness is aggression, your speed is reckless, and your independence is an ability to consider anybody else. But here's what they're probably missing, that your sun isn't a developmental failure or anger management problem. It's your developmental assignment shaped by the seasonal conditions you were born into. see, Earth's airy season falls into early spring, which is roughly March 21st through April 19th, when frozen ground has to be broken. Dormant life has to push through the hard Earth, and the entire system feels needs explosive force to restart growth cycle after the winter's death grip of Pisces. See, this isn't about being immature or thoughtless. It's about being born into the season that teaches initiation, courage, decisive action, and the specific kind of wisdom that comes from understanding that sometimes you gotta move fast and break things to get life started. So what people call area traits could actually be some early spring breakthrough strategies. Let's correct the record. If you're an area sun, Here are 10 things people probably get wrong about your behind. Number one, people think you're aggressive when you're actually asserting the fucking never talk. Number one, people think you're aggressive when you're actually asserting the force necessary to initiate new cycles. You see the aggression accusation I think is probably what Aries hears the most, right? And I think it completely misreads what you're doing. Cause I don't think you're aggressive. I think you're assertive. Early spring is a time that requires massive force to break. the winters hold. You see the seeds? have to crack through the frozen ground. The buds? They have to split hard bark. Life? has to punch through death. That takes force. And you're built with that same initiation power. When you push, you're not attacking. You're breaking through resistance to get something started. Your assertiveness is the energy required to overcome inertia and to initiate movement. And without that force, nothing begins. So you're not being violent, you're providing the thrust that launches new cycles. The people who call you aggressive, I think they usually conflate assertion with aggression. They may think that any forceful movement is hostile, but you're not hostile, you're powerful. You bring the energy needed to start things when everything else is still stuck in winter status. What they call aggression could actually be you providing some breakthrough force. Number two. People think you're impulsive when you're actually moving at the speed required for Spring's initiation. I really want to say moving at the speed of light. Anyway, I'm sorry for the areas this video is off the rails right now. Anyway, impulsive suggests you're not thinking. But I think you guys are thinking. You're just thinking fast and acting even faster. Because early Spring is a season that cannot afford deliberation. ain't got time to wait. The window for planting is narrow, the weather it shifts rapidly during that season. So you have to catch the moment when conditions are right and the moment doesn't wait. You have to, you're built to have to move at that speed. So your quick thoughts or your decisions or choices aren't thoughtless, they're rapid assessment and immediate. action, you process information, you make that call and you execute before others have even finished analyzing, for them to finish thinking the thoughts, you got it done, which is not impulsive tivity. Don't we call that decisiveness? You trust your instincts and you act on them because waiting means missing the window. Spring doesn't hesitate and neither do you. So the people who call you impulsive usually need extensive processing time before acting. They may mistake your speed for a lack of consideration, but you're not skipping steps, you're doing them faster. What they call impulsive could actually be you operating at the velocity early spring requires. Number three, people think you're selfish when you're actually prioritizing yourself. because you're learning to initiate. You see, selfish, I think that implies you don't care about others, but that's not it. You are focused on self because your developmental assignment is learning to assert your individual will and to initiate from your own center. Early spring, I don't know why I my stomach when I said that. Early spring is when individual force has to differentiate from the collective ground and push upward as itself. So you're learning from that same differentiation. So you put yourself first, not because you lack compassion, but because you're mastering the skill of self-directed action. You're learning to want something, claim it, and go after it without waiting for permission or consensus, which is not selfishness. That's the development of autonomous will. Every individual got to learn that, and you're just learning it as your primary assignment. So the people who call you selfish, they probably have learned to prioritize others' needs over their own, and they probably resent your freedom to do otherwise. They may think that self-focus is just morally wrong, but you know that without a strong self to act from, you can't contribute to anything. So what they call selfish could actually be you building up that autonomous will that actually makes meaningful action possible. Number four. People think you're immature when you're actually embodying beginner's mind as a permanent state. You see, I think immature, it kind of suggests that you haven't grown up. But I don't think you're developmentally stuck. I think you're developmentally specialized because early spring's internally new type of a season. Every year, life starts again as it's the first time. And you carry that same quality. You embody that same mindset. So you approach things with fresh eyes, with some beginner energy, and the willingness to be inexperienced because that's when genuine discovery happens. You're not trying to appear sophisticated or worldly wise. You're maintaining the capacity for direct, unmediated experience. You're willing to not know, to try things without being an expert at them, to fail and start again, and that's not being immature. That's the courage to remain perpetually at the beginning where all the creation starts. So the people who call you immature, usually may equate maturity with being cautious or being cynical or the accumulation of defenses against risk. They may think that growing up means losing that enthusiasm and directness and you're gonna refuse that trade. What they call immature could actually be you maintaining the fresh, undefended energy that initiates new possibilities. Number five, people think you're reckless. When you're actually willing to take the risk, that requires starting. see reckless, it implies you're dangerously careless, but you're not careless, you're brave. Early spring is inherently a risky time. Seeds that sprout too early, they get killed by late frost, but seeds that don't risk sprouting, they never become anything in the first place. Starting anything doesn't always require accepting risk, and you're built to take those risks rather than staying safe and dormant. When you leap without a safety net, I don't think you're necessarily being stupid. I think you're trusting your ability to handle whatever comes. You know that overthinking leads to paralysis and that some things can only be learned by doing. You'd rather try and fail than never try, I think is what I'm trying to say, which is not recklessness, that's courage. And the people who call you reckless usually prioritize safety over possibility. They calculate risk until the moment passes and they want to They want those guarantees before they act. And you know there ain't no guarantees and that waiting for certainty means nothing ever starts. So what they call reckless is actually you having the courage to act despite uncertainty. Number six, people think you're hotheaded when you're actually responding with the immediate heat that burns through obstacles. So hotheaded, I think it suggests that your anger is a problem, but I kind of actually think your anger is a tool. Early spring, right? It needs heat to melt the ice, to thaw the ground, activate dormant seeds, and you have that same heat. Your anger is fast, hot, and immediate. It burns through resistance, it clears obstacles, and it provides the energy needed to break through barriers. And your anger, doesn't even last. It flares, it burns, and then that bond dissipates, okay? You don't hold grudges because your anger is not about Punishment it's about removing obstacles in that moment you get mad. Roar it up You know probably hook it up deal with whatever triggered you and you move on which is not a temper problem I actually kind of think that's more of a healthy way to express your anger You feel it use it and then you release it right so the people who call you hot-headed usually suppress their anger or may Express it passive aggressively. Maybe they're uncomfortable with direct anger and think that your immediate expression is some lack of control But you're not out of control. You're channeling anger the way it's meant to be used. So what they call hotheaded is usually you having healthy access to necessary force. Number seven, people think you're impatient when you're actually operating on spring's timeline, not winter. Okay, let's talk about this because impatient is suggest that you're unreasonably demanding. But I think your sense of timing is actually more seasonally appropriate than anything because early spring moves fast. Growth happens rapidly. Windows of opportunity are narrow and you're tuned into that pace. So what feels slow to everyone else probably feels glacial to you, child. because you're tracking springtime, not calendar time, and you want things to happen now because child now is when you feel like it should happen. So you have this energy and willingness to act immediately. Waiting feels like wasting momentum and you're not being impatient. I think you're responding to your internal sense that the time to move is right now and delay means missing the cycle. I'm trying to tell you my baby brother is an Aries and. the more I started learning into looking at astrology in a seasonal way, the more I feel like I'm starting to understand my brother. And I'm telling you, I feel like lot of people, their developmental assignment when they're Aries is to act now. So the people who will call you impatient, they probably may want to operate a slower processing speed. They may need more time to decide, plan and act in your speed. may make them anxious, but you can't slow down without losing the energy that makes you effective. So what they call impatient could actually be you honoring the rapid pace for your seasonal assignment requires. Number eight, people think you're combative when you're actually engaging with resistance as the path to breakthrough. See, I think combative implies like picking fights, but you're not fighting just for fighting sake or for his own sake, you're pushing against resistance because that's how breakthroughs happen. Early spring is when life, fights his way out of death. Sprouts push back against Earth, right? The Bud, they push against bark. Growth happens through resistance, not around it. And you engage resistance kind of the same way. So when you challenge someone or you push back on something, I don't think you're trying to dominate. I think you're testing strength, yours and theirs, and that you're engaging directly with whatever is blocking the progress. And that friction ends up generating heat and movement. And you don't want some fake harmony You want real engagement, even if it makes the girls uncomfortable. So the people who call you combative usually avoid conflict and would prefer some superficial peace. And they may think that disagreement is a failure. And you may think that disagreement is where real understanding actually begins. And you're willing to clash because you know that that's how positions clarify and that's how stronger solutions emerge. So what they call combative is actually you engaging productively with necessary resistance. Number nine, people think you're thoughtless when you're actually trusting instinct over analysis. See, thoughtless, it suggests that you're not using your mind, but you are using your mind. You're just not using it the way analytical types think you should. Early spring, it runs on instinct, not analysis, because the speeds, child could never talk. The seeds, know when to sprout. The buds, they know when to break. They're not analyzing. They're responding to direct cues and their. acting and you work the same way. You'll trust your gut because your gut is fast and it's accurate intelligence. You'll pick up on subtle cues and you'll process them below conscious awareness and you'll act on the impulse before you can articulate why. And that's not thoughtless. I think that's embodied intelligence. Your body knows before your conscious mind can explain it. And the people who call you thoughtless, think they usually distrust instinct and only validate rational analysis. They may think that if you can't explain your reasoning, you must not have any to begin with. But you're using a different form of intelligence. So what they call thoughtless could actually be you trusting somatic wisdom over some mental analysis. And our last one, number 10. People think you guys are ego-driven. when you're actually developing a strong sense of self as a foundation for action. You see, I think ego-driven suggests that you're narcissistic, but you're not obsessed with yourself, and we all have some form of ego to a degree. You're developing yourself. Early spring is when individual force, life force, has to be strong enough to break the ground, to stand on its own, and to assert itself as separate from everything around it, and you're building that same sense of self. You need to know who you are, what you want, and what you're capable of. And that requires focusing on self, not because others don't matter, but because you can't act powerfully without a strong sense. I did it again. I hit my stomach again. I don't know why, but you can't act powerfully without a strong center to act from. You're not inflating your ego. You're building the foundation of autonomous will. So the people who call you ego-driven usually haven't developed strong selves or they feel guilty about their own desires. They're uncomfortable with your unapologetic self-assertion. They may think that humility, requires diminishing yourself. And you know real strength requires knowing and claiming who you are. So what they call ego-driven is usually you building the solid self necessary for some effective action. So the bottom line, if you're an airy sun, you're not aggressive, impulsive, or immature, you're an early spring specialist. You are built for initiation, breakthrough, decisive action, and the kind of courage that breaks through resistance to start new cycles. What people call your negative traits are actually sophisticated strategies for the season you were born into. You're not here to be patient, careful, or consensus driven. You're here to break through force that gets things started. You're not here to deliberate endlessly. You're here to decide fact and act even faster. You're not here to soften your edges or dim your fire. You're here to burn hot enough to melt winter's grip and to ignite new growth. You see, the people who get you, they understand that your assertiveness isn't aggression, it's necessary force, that your speed isn't recklessness, it's appropriate timing, that your self-focus isn't selfishness. is the development of autonomous will and that your directness isn't thoughtlessness, it's embodied intelligence. The people who don't get you will keep asking you to slow down, think more, soften up, considers others first and let them. You've got more important work to do like maintaining the courage, speed and initiation power that starts new cycles when everything else is still stuck in winter paralysis.