Scorpio
OCT 23 - NOV 21
Connecting and Networking
The year 2024 begins on a communicative note, Scorpio, with the sun in Capricorn and your sector of talk and thought until January 20. Plus, with dynamic Mars moving in on the fourth, this sassy duo suggests that you’ll have a lot of projects going on. You’ll be ready to promote your work on social media and reach out and connect with others who share your interests. The more people get to know you and what you do, the better off you’ll be.
Your efforts will be helped along when chatty Mercury turns direct on January 1. If you’ve experienced delays, these should gradually ease away, and soon it will be full steam ahead.
It would be a good idea to make use of the new moon in Capricorn on the eleventh, because this is a great opportunity to start new initiatives. Begin now and you can align with the moon tide to help you get off to a great start.
This month is also very significant it another way, because the sun and Pluto move into Aquarius on January 20. They connect briefly in the final degree of Capricorn before the sun lights the way into Aquarius, with Pluto following a few hours later. Both move into your home and family sector, so this area—and your deepest personal feelings—could undergo a profound change.
Harmonious Venus moves into Capricorn and your communication zone on the twenty-third, which is perfect for negotiating and closing deals. And if you’re ready to date, now is the time to download your favorite dating apps and take it from there.
Finally, the full moon takes place in a high-flying zone on January 25, which means you will be in the limelight. Make sure your actions are exemplary, because this is your opportunity to make a good impression. Don’t blow it by losing your cool, overreacting, and then regretting your words or actions later.
Wondering what’s next in your life? Here’s why speaking with a psychic advisor may be right for you.- Yahoo Life
Bird flu: The latest on U.S. spread, the safety of milk and new federal funding to prevent outbreaks
Everything you need to know about the spread of avian influenza, aka bird flu, in the U.S. and new federal funding.
- Yahoo Life
Did 'Challengers' give you the tennis bug? Here are 5 reasons to take up the sport.
Experts say that tennis is good for everything from heart health to mental sharpness.
- Yahoo Life
RFK Jr. says doctors found a dead worm in his brain. Here's how it happens and why it's rare in the U.S.
Health experts explain neurocysticerosis, which is likely what the presidential candidate experienced.
- Yahoo Life
Here's why chef and 'momfluencer' Caro Chambers is skipping Mother's Day this year
For chef Caroline Chambers, having her kids bring her breakfast in bed causes nothing but anxiety. Here's how she's spending Mother's Day - plus her cooking hacks for busy moms.
- Yahoo Life
Is it ever OK to ask if someone's on Ozempic? Here's what experts say about questions regarding weight loss drugs.
What's the etiquette for asking about weight loss in the age of Ozempic? Here's what experts — and people who have used medications to slim down — say.
- Yahoo Life
Wish you were more flexible? Experts share 7 simple tips that'll help.
Here's how you can become more flexible over time — from easy stretches you can do at home to exercises known for helping the body loosen up.
- Yahoo Life
Is mother-in-law drama really that bad? What studies show — and what a therapist recommends doing to cut family tension.
Do mothers-in-law get portrayed unfairly? Here's what to know.
- Yahoo Life
Oprah and WeightWatchers are hosting a conversation about diet culture. Here’s why it's causing controversy already.
Oprah and WeightWatchers
- Yahoo Life
Colorectal cancer cases have increased in kids over the last 2 decades. Here's what you need to know.
How worried should parents be, and what symptoms should they watch out for? Doctors put the new data into perspective.
- Yahoo Life
Should you take a walk after you eat? Why it might help your digestion.
TikTokers swear by post-meal walks for better digestion, less bloating and weight maintenance. Here's what experts have to say.
- Yahoo Life
Panera is phasing out its Charged Lemonade amid lawsuits. Here's what to know — and how it ranks against other popular caffeinated drinks.
Panera Bread's soon-to-be discontinued Charged Lemonade has a lot of caffeine. Here's why it's controversial and how it ranks against other popular drinks.
- Yahoo Life
Jessica Biel bathed in 20 pounds of Epsom salt ahead of the Met Gala. Why?
Here's what Epsom salt baths do, and why there's some controversy surrounding them.
- Yahoo Life
David Duchovny's new podcast is about failure. Here's how he's learned to 'embrace' it.
At 63, the star says he's "finally just heeding my own advice and doing things that are authentic to me and not doing the things that are not."
- Yahoo Life
Give yourself grace, be flexible: Mental health professionals share the self-care practices they swear by
We asked therapists how they prioritize their own mental health.
- Yahoo Life
A new study just confirmed that hormone therapy is safe for menopause symptoms. Here's why experts are having mixed reactions.
While some menopause experts are excited that the study says hormone therapy is safe, some are disappointed by the latest conclusions. Here's why.
- Yahoo Life
Clutter can stress you out. Here are 5 tips for getting it under control, according to experts.
If you're feeling tense in your house, clutter may be the cause. Here's how to start getting organized to make your home feel more calm.
- Yahoo Life
Lightning, thunderstorms, flooding kill hundreds each year. Experts share tips to stay safe from storms, including tornadoes.
Severe storms sweep across the U.S. each year, bringing lightning, flooding, deadly tornadoes and hail.
- Yahoo Life
What to know about the new 'FLiRT' COVID variants that are spreading: Your guide to the latest virus news
Here’s your go-to guide with everything you need to know about COVID-19, including the latest "FLiRT"variants and concerns that they made evade immunity.
- Yahoo Life
Should you take up tai chi? Experts explain the benefits and how to get started.
Despite the practice often being considered a low-impact exercise ideal for older adults, experts say it's beneficial for all ages.
- Yahoo Life
Are women who don't have kids more physically active? What the latest health studies say about exercise, anger and more.
What to know about new studies on fitness, time-restricted eating, mental health and more.