What a Jupiter transit actually looks like when it's happening

Everyone wants Jupiter. Big planet, good vibes, the one transit people actually get excited about. And then it arrives and you completely miss it because you were waiting for the wrong thing.

Here's the thing. Jupiter doesn't send a calendar invite. It doesn't show up as a promotion or a windfall or a door swinging open with light behind it. It shows up as a weird sidestep that you almost didn't take. A coffee with someone you met in a context that makes absolutely no sense on paper. A project you said yes to because you felt guilty saying no — and then it turns into the thing. A city you visited for a wedding that you ended up moving to fourteen months later. None of these feel like abundance when they're happening. They feel like your life being slightly disorganized.

Your Shani is doing some serious work right now, people understand. But Jupiter? Jupiter gets misread constantly. Because the door it opens usually looks like a hallway first. You recognize the transit in retrospect — six months later, maybe a year, when you're looking back and you can finally see the shape of it. You'll know it was Jupiter. You just won't know it at the time.