Part of Fortune in the 2nd house

A person here will reach his “pot of gold” by first discovering what is of true value to him. He must create a solid foundation so that as the years go by he becomes more and more confident in its reliability. Resilient to the winds of change, a person strives to create support for himself and for others, which will ultimately give greater meaning to existence.

Things and the money that can buy them are very important to him, but only as long as the property reflects his true values. Having learned what is useful and what is not, he comes to understand that there is no harm in possessing useful things. Harm is attachment to things that are no longer useful.

This person may be very lucky in money matters, which reflect his sincere values. At the same time, he will experience the exact opposite effect when he tries to achieve or master something that does not reflect his highest values.

Part of the Impartial Consciousness falls into the eighth house – the house of values of others. Man is so prone to absorb them that he has to learn to recognize his own values and the values of others.

The greatest weakness of this position comes from the ability to allow oneself to deviate by absorbing (or reflecting) the sexual values of others. The greatest happiness comes from achieving constant inner stability, which cannot be influenced by either friends or society. The wealth that man constantly seeks will eventually come in the form of a principle through which man will learn to manage his own life. No matter how strong this principle may be, others must be allowed to find their own rules. Because man has searched for so long for the central principle of his existence, he has the urge to pass it on to others. He will make such attempts, but must understand that in cases where the listener does not listen, the speaker often weakens and loses his own frame of reference. What is right for one may be right for the whole world, but it must be remembered that trying to give to those who are unable to accept is an opportunity to lose sight of the goal.

Thanks to the Part of Impartial Consciousness in the eighth house, this person must learn to view world values in an impartial manner. He doesn’t have to agree with everything he sees. A person must accept the validity of opposing beliefs and opinions, realizing that they do not inherently threaten the confidence gained in one’s own beliefs. The world can be allowed to follow its course.

When we achieve this outlook on life, we find that all the hypocrisy in the world has little effect on personal happiness. Duality is relative. It is important for us to see the so-called duality so that it can be resolved. At this point we can understand the difference between what is personally meaningful and what is not.

It is interesting to note that while the Part of Fortune in the second house involves the building of some entity, the Part of Impartial Consciousness in the eighth house involves the destruction of the false aspects of that entity. This entity can be physical or mental. The part of the Impartial Consciousness in the eighth house shows values that add little to the construction of the essence of personal happiness. This person will notice the reluctance of friends and acquaintances to change and, as a result, will experience many conflicts with them. He will lose friendships due to fundamental differences in values. However, in this loss, man expresses an important part of the divine nature. This man’s example can demonstrate the importance of defending meaningful principles. If one can become truly impartial about the eighth house experience, these conflicts will be minimized. They will no longer interfere with building personal happiness through the Pars of Fortune in the second house. Thus, this position of the Part of Impartial Consciousness shows which building blocks correspond to a person’s own structure and which correspond to the structures of other people. Here the ability to understand what is personally significant and necessary develops.

Author: Martin Shulman

Part of Fortune in the natal chart