A Time for Rebuilding: Why the Old Foundations Can No Longer Hold

Endings Are Not Failures — They Are Invitations to Rebuild

We are living through extraordinary times. Times of deep transformation — across everything we know: economy, society, money, even the way we live our day-to-day lives.

For a long time, especially over the past couple of centuries, we built systems — economic systems, social structures, and monetary policies — that were meant to support modern living. But the truth is, these structures were built on shaky foundations. Instead of fixing the root issues, we spent decades patching things up, trying to keep everything standing. Meanwhile, the cracks widened, and mold grew inside the very walls we trusted to shelter us.

Now, we are at a turning point. The universe is giving us a message loud and clear: Patching things won't work anymore. We need to rebuild from scratch.

And rebuilding isn't easy. It's messy. It's uncomfortable. It's painful. But it’s necessary.

The truth is, most of us — naturally — seek comfort. We want our same old lifestyle to continue, preferably even better than before. We want the same jobs, the same houses, the same prices at the grocery store, and the same easy buying habits. And when things start to fall apart — when prices rise, when jobs shift, when uncertainty creeps in — we get frustrated, because deep down we are still trying to hold on to the old life.

But here’s the deeper layer we often miss: The life we were holding on to was already built on fragile ground. It just looked good from the outside.

The endless cycle of buying, spending, upgrading — it gave us a rush. But slowly, it also made us lose the true value of things. We bought more than we needed — not because the object was meaningful, but because we were chasing a feeling: gratification, attention, distraction from an emptiness we couldn’t name.

I'm not saying we should stop buying things. Of course not. Buying and selling is how the economy moves. But when everything is too cheap, too accessible, materialism runs wild. We stop cherishing what we have. We waste more. We lose meaning.

When things become a little less affordable — when choices need to be made thoughtfully — we actually start to value what we own again. We buy with intention. We waste less. We connect more deeply with what we have.

Maybe, just maybe, the next cycle of our economy has to be different. More mindful. More rooted. Built on a stronger, more honest foundation. This shift is not about politics. It’s not about who's in power or which policies are being passed. It’s much bigger than that.

As an astrologer — and more importantly, as someone who admires the deeper workings of the universe — I can tell you: The cycles of change have already begun. The universe is handing us an invitation: To stop patching old walls and start building something new, something better. Something that will last.

Rebuilding is not smooth. It will not be fast. There will be discomfort, even pain.

But if we keep our eyes on the bigger picture — the end result — we will find the strength to walk through it.

We are not being punished.

We are being given a rare, beautiful chance: To start fresh. To build better. To live with more meaning.