Friday Five: Libra Season Libation
Here’s your Libra Season guide to a more social, harmonious and aesthetically pleasing life. Pour yourself a nourishing cup of tea and take 5 minutes for 5 ways to elevate your mind, body, soul and sex life.
Back to Balance
Libra is the last air sign of the year, leading us out of the grounding Earth season into a time of inspiration—spurring us to act on any changes we might have discovered are necessary for growth.
“Libra season is inviting us to reflect on whether we are gravitating towards extremes, we are participating in one-sided dynamics, we are giving too much and receiving too little, or vice versa. It is an opportunity to reflect on what peace means to us and to attune to a dynamic balance that allows us to navigate life optimally.”
— MoonOmens
This is the season to think about what balance looks and feels like to you.
2. Reflect to Connect
What parts of my life feel energetically draining?
When do I feel my best?
How would I like to feel?
What are 3 things I can do for my body and/or mind today?
How do I want to deepen my relationships?
What do I enjoy about these relationships?
3. Aesthetically Please Me
Libras are ruled by Venus, “representative of romance, attraction, aesthetic preferences, and pleasure,” and they are known to be charming, flirtatious and stylish.
Where can you create moments of beauty in your life? Buy yourself flowers for the nook in your home that needs new life, get the haircut you’ve been wanting, wear the dress that’s been sitting in your closet. Look for beauty in the little moments and compliment others when you appreciate them.
4. Decisions, Decisions
Known to be peacemakers, not wanting to upset anyone with their choices, Libras often have difficulty making decisions. If you can relate—instead of fighting indecisiveness—lean into it! Take your time and make choices that are intentional and aligned with your values. It’s okay to contemplate; it means you care about the outcome.
5. Harmonious Health
How can we find balance within our sexual wellness?
“It’s not enough to be clear of sexually transmitted infections (STIs) to think of yourself as a sexually healthy being; instead, you might want to examine your emotions and relationships and how they play a role in your sexuality. This includes exploring your relationship to safety, consent, communication, and even how your own fundamental rights and liberties are perceived by the systems and relational dynamics you are a part of.”
