Using Dwarf Planets in Human Design
Did you have a chart of our solar system on the wall of your classroom?
There were eight planets back then and I bet you can remember all their names, even if you can’t get them in the right order!
In 2005, something weird happened. We discovered that there were way more planets in our solar system than we realised. I’d like to introduce you to some new kids on the block … or out in space.
Meet The Dwarf Planets
Since 2005, astrologers have discovered a whole lot of new planets. The so-called Dwarf Planets are the biggest and most significant of them. So far there are five official new dwarf planets – Pluto, Ceres, Eris, Haumea and Makemake.
There’s a whole lot more ‘unofficial’ new planets who meet the criteria but haven’t gotten the rubber stamp yet from the International Astronomical Union. They are Sedna, Orcus, Quaoar, Varuna, Ixion, Vesta, Pallas, Hygeia, and more.
These new planets represent a powerful shift from global to multidimensional galactic consciousness. Our first step on the pathway is through the door of Pluto into a new way of creating.
Read: Beyond Pluto
Where are these new planets?
Out past Neptune is an area of space called the Kuiper Belt.
Pluto is now considered a Kuiper Belt planet.
The newly discovered planets of Haumea, Makemake and Eris are Kuiper Belt Objects, as are Quaoar, Orcus, Varuna and Ixion.
Sedna is in a class of her own. With an orbit of 12,000 years, she moves through the Kuiper Belt and far, far beyond into deep space.
But what do they mean in my Design?
As a group, these new planet represent new ways to engage with change and growth. We can’t go on using the same creation methods that have brought us to here. We have to find new ways to emerge.
The dwarf planets are not so much a destination, as a doorway to deep space, to the fixed stars and a new form of multidimensional galactic consciousness. Humanity’s next evolutionary leap.
Ceres is different
Ceres is different to the other dwarf planets. She is the only one not out past Pluto in the Kuiper Belt.
Ceres is found in the Main Asteroid Belt, between Mars and Jupiter.
Where Makemake might spend six years in a gate, Ceres passes through in a few weeks. This means that, unlike the slower moving dwarf planets, Ceres is a personal rather than a generational influence.
Ceres is thought to have originally been close to Pluto. This is an interesting idea if we consider her as an emissary, bringing the galactic consciousness of deep space into a more human form.
Because Ceres has a smaller orbit, and faster speed around the chart, it makes her a personal influence in your design.
Ceres represents the themes of true nourishment, nurturing and mothering, development of self worth as a basis for forming relationships. She can show where we get a bit .. or a lot .. neurotic when our needs for nurturing are not being met.
Ceres is also the major key for understanding what makes life worth living for you – what you care about, what you are here to care for.
