Are the Stars Learning?
Riding the Tides of Cosmic Memory
Raise your hand if you've ever felt it—that sense of being caught in a pattern you can't quite name. Maybe it’s a family dynamic that repeats through generations, or a societal mood that seems to have a life of its own. We often feel like we're moving through unseen currents, guided by rhythms we don't fully understand. It's a theme I'm exploring in a book I'm currently writing, Ride the Tide, where I look at life through the metaphor of water, learning when to flow and when to row. But what if those currents have a memory? What if the universe itself learns and evolves through habit?
This is the captivating idea at the heart of biologist Rupert Sheldrake’s hypothesis of morphic resonance. It’s a concept that doesn't just complement an astrological worldview; it provides a stunning new language for understanding the very essence of how astrology might work, shifting us from a rigid framework of prediction into a living, breathing dance with a cosmos that remembers.
