Unexpect the Expected” is a phrase I saw on a billboard many years ago. It is an inverted form of the familiar quote “Expect the Unexpected.”

It is a very clever way to bring this saying to life since the mixing up of the quote itself, IS unexpected.

I do believe that it is the perfect way to describe the Uranus in Gemini transit that started last month – it is an eight year journey where the most electrifying planet will move through the most changeable air sign of the zodiac. It requires flexibility since things can change very quickly, usually for the better. Uranus represents freedom, so these changes will ultimately bring freedom. A few things have already happened in my life that I am happy about and we are only one month into this Cosmic shift thus far.

Be prepared to be pleasantly surprised.

Helen

P.S. I have had a few requests from people to rejoin Facebook so that we can communicate from there – the answer is “No.” Facebook and its related WhatsApp, are nothing but spyware. But it is not only those platforms – they are able to tap into anything in this digital world. I know that my articles can be read before they are published by those who control this technology. This is precisely why at some point over the next few years, the internet is going to disappear. Anything that is not being used for the good of humanity, is going to evaporate. Massive destruction via cataclysms is coming – our home phones won’t work because they too, are now digital. And if the power goes out, we won’t even have T.V. which is ultimately a good thing since it is nothing but propaganda, anyway. We will need to rely on those around us to get by in this world. It is better if we know WHERE we are located on the planet so that we can go there afterwards, even if the only way to travel overseas is by boat. How did our ancestors who survived the Great Flood 12-thousand-years-ago, communicate and travel? In the meantime, if you want to communicate with me directly you may do so via email: helen@newagepower.net. We must always be wary of ‘pretenders’ both online and offline.