tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30912075.post7031830133734695104..comments2024-01-03T17:02:06.646+00:00Comments on ASTROTABLETALK: Pluto in Leo, Pluto in Capricorn and DeathBarry Goddardhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10050835957098177925noreply@blogger.comBlogger5125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30912075.post-34810758181162503452011-05-25T08:32:54.254+01:002011-05-25T08:32:54.254+01:00Just thinking about the possibilities and complica...Just thinking about the possibilities and complications is mind boggling. I find the education for longevity both obvious untrue. The more educated you are the better you life will be, financially with all that entails, maybe allowing longevity. On the other hand, the people who live to be over 100 years and are interviewed now and again by the media, are not all Doctors and professors...<br />BTW Your new profile picture is so much better than the old one, speaking of longevity...Laurahttp://www.myastrologysigns.com/laura/blog/noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30912075.post-16991530996089630382011-05-25T00:49:55.979+01:002011-05-25T00:49:55.979+01:00Anon and Twilight - what the science seems to be s...Anon and Twilight - what the science seems to be saying is that the crucial factor is NOT background but education, which to a certain extent cuts across class barriers. That's part of what I think is interesting about it. The professor ties it up with status, but status as a product of education rather than just family background.<br /><br />I also think these are fairly rough results, it's early days. There's all sorts of other comparisons to be made.Barry Goddardhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/10050835957098177925noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30912075.post-37407159527317437322011-05-24T18:17:47.590+01:002011-05-24T18:17:47.590+01:00I like the astrological connections you make, DR. ...I like the astrological connections you make, DR. The good professor's words, though, strike me as more of the elitist claptrap we are growing used to.<br /><br />Being well-educated doesn't count for much if one has an addictive personality, or traits that lead one to espose oneself to danger via extreme sport or warrior activities.<br /><br />I expect well-heeled parents and decent education will go only so far in bringing about longevity, even while endowing a body with the best quality telomeres money can buy.<br /><br />Natal chart rules! <br /><br />Still, interesting times coming up - for those who live that long.<br />;-)Twilighthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14138621610593773784noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30912075.post-73799546117437396762011-05-24T13:14:19.784+01:002011-05-24T13:14:19.784+01:00I think the connection between health and socioeco...I think the connection between health and socioeconomic status is less about 'how you think of yourself' and more about your childhood diet, lifestyle and environment.<br /><br /> You can't compare an middle class upbringing in spacious comfortable home in a leafy suburb eating healthy home cooked meals to an impoverished working class upbringing on a crime ridden council estate fed on iceland's frozen finest even if the scions of both backgrounds eventually end up in the same job or socioeconomic bracket in adulthood. <br /><br />On top of that the mother's diet, lifestyle and environment during pregnancy are other obvious factors in the health of individuals.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-30912075.post-23825788590739422812011-05-24T07:49:22.225+01:002011-05-24T07:49:22.225+01:00Wow - this is so me !!!!!Wow - this is so me !!!!!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com