What does Neptune mean?

Where Neptune is, there is often a greater permeability of feeling. It will be easier for you to empathize, imagine, project, and idealize, and it will also be easier for you to blur, escape, lose focus, or be led by the atmosphere. It is not a simple "confused star", but thins the boundary between people and the world, allowing many things that were originally separate to begin to flow with each other.

So the world of Neptune can be very beautiful or very unclear.

When Neptune is strong, a person may be very artistic, visual, intuitive, tolerant, and spiritual. He may also be particularly prone to seeing clearly, being reluctant to cut off, and believing in the version he wants to believe. The problem with Neptune is never feeling too much, but that when feelings have no boundaries, true and false get mixed up. Its gifts and risks often share the same set of entrances.

This is why Neptune can never be written solely as a romance.

What Neptune fears most is not reality, but the absence of reality. As long as there are no boundaries, no testing, and no container, it can easily turn into a lost focus, procrastination, addiction, or idealization of the relationship. Conversely, Neptune can be both beautiful and powerful when one learns to put inspiration and empathy into concrete form, such as art, healing, service, spiritual practice, or clear relationship boundaries.

What Neptune really needs to learn is not to feel less, but how not to be washed away by feelings.

When looking at Neptune, one is usually asking: Why am I prone to idealization? Why do I lose myself when I feel empathy? Why am I so intolerant to certain people and images? As long as you write about its sensitivity, romance, inspiration and focus at the same time, people will know that they are not inexplicable, but are dealing with a perceptual system with thin boundaries.

When Neptune is read deeply, people will be better able to protect their softness.