by Donna Cunningham
Venus-Saturn aspects are often given entirely negative
interpretations, but speaking as one who has the conjunction, it gets
better and better as life goes on. In my 70s, I feel more comfortable
and happy in social situations than I ever have in my life.
Because of their stability, work ethic, and willingness to support those with similar goals, youthful
people with Venus–Saturn conjunctions and trines often attract friends
among successful, slightly older people who then become mentors and
protectors.
One reader asked whether grandparents played a major role in the upbringing of a Venus-Saturn person. Yes, I
often see that a grandparent was a loving and major influence in the
person’s life, and that the person may have taken on some of the
grandparent’s better qualities.
Love affairs in youth often involve older partners —
almost like father or mother figures — who help them acquire a social
polish that might not have been learned at home. (It’s an aspect that
often confers upward mobility.) At midlife and beyond, their partners
are often younger.
Not
as trendy and fashion-forward as Venus–Jupiter or Venus–Uranus people
in their sense of beauty, Venus–Saturn folks are likely to have an
elegant, classical look. In fact, there’s an air about many of them that
just says class. They often age beautifully — it’s those
enviable cheekbones. They grow in poise and confidence as they come into
their own, professionally and socially.
Venus–Saturn people might be rather reserved and formal, but they’re
solid and steady, a source of practical support and sage advice when you
need them. If you asked their help in moving, they’d have your move
organized and a reliable moving company hired before you finished
asking.
There is a kind of luck that happens with Venus–Saturn aspects, since Venus (along with Jupiter) is a good luck planet.
Because of Saturn’s presence, there are windfalls due to an innate
instinct of timing — being the right person in the right place at the
right time. Then, too, you’ve worked hard to prepare for what you’ll be
doing, so your good fortune isn’t entirely an accident. With breaks like
these, observers rightfully remark, “You must be living right.”
Maturing with Style and Grace: The Promise of Venus and Saturn
Just as Uranus is the planet most associated with adolescence and young adulthood, Saturn is the planet most associated with the later decades,
especially those after our second Saturn return at ages 58–60. Many of
the women with this aspect seem to age gracefully, with a more chiseled
profile, silver hair, and an increasingly elegant fashion sense.
Part
of what makes this type so striking is the poise and confidence that
come with having risen to the top of whatever hierarchy matters to them, whether it’s a pinnacle of career achievements or of social status.
In her 70s, Tina Turner continued to be a knockout — incredible legs
and all — in her concert tours. Other female stars with Venus–Saturn
trines whose appeal seems to grow rather than fade are Halle Berry,
Nicole Kidman, and Catherine Zeta-Jones.
If you have a Venus–Saturn aspect of any sort, you too can
hope to get better as you get older, but if you have the trine, you
probably already possess many of the necessary qualities. A
classic style quite possibly comes more naturally to you than to most
people, and the mature years are bound to be your best ever. We’re old a
lot longer than we’re young, and there’s no reason that we can’t live
and love and keep on growing for all of our years.
Who are the Venus-Saturn People?
Celebrities born with Venus and Saturn conjunct—the strongest
connection between these two planets—include Matt Damon, Donald Trump,
Denzel Washington, Ashley Judd, Vanessa Williams, Queen Latifah, and
Sean Penn.
Source: http://skywriter.wordpress.com/2013/12/02/venus-saturn-aspects-good-qualities-you-wouldnt-expect/
Source: http://skywriter.wordpress.com/2013/12/02/venus-saturn-aspects-good-qualities-you-wouldnt-expect/
