Pisces
FEB 19 - MAR 20
Joy of Good Company
As sunny May gets underway, Pisces, the coming weeks bring a chance for you to revel in the joy of great company and delightful conversations. Yet with the sun in growth-oriented Taurus, it’s also a chance to make some lucrative deals and seize on one or more golden opportunities. You’ll impress others with your constructive ideas and warm and nurturing conversation. You’ll have a way with words that helps others feel at ease, and this can make all the difference.
If you’re ready to make use of the new moon in Taurus on May 7, let it guide you to new beginnings that promise opportunities for growth and positive promotion. If you’re eager to attract more followers on social media, this is a good time to get your message out to the world.
In addition, fiery Mars continues to move through Aries and inflame your spending habits with greater urgency. Under this dynamic influence, you could purchase more than one item on impulse, which is why it would be a good idea to keep the receipts. Buyer’s remorse is a real possibility now.
The focus shifts to Gemini and your family and domestic zone on the twentieth, encouraging you to take a step back and see life from a different perspective. Over the coming four weeks or so, it’s time to relish some self-care and rest as you connect with family and friends in the comfort of your own home. If you enjoy entertaining, the coming weeks could see you doing a lot more of it.
Is your work/life balance helping or hindering you? The full moon in Sagittarius on May 23 can be a call to set things right in this regard. If you’re working too much and not seeing enough of your family, something needs to change.
Finally, expansive Jupiter moves into Gemini on the twenty-fifth and remains here for about a year. This bountiful and generous planet can bring opportunities for growth and prosperity into the domestic sphere. Enjoy it!
Enjoy having personalized astrological guidance at your fingertips with the ultimate customized cosmic membership, Astrology+.- Yahoo Life
How frequently are people saying 'please'? Not very often, study finds.
People only say "please" 7% of the times when asking for something — and half of those are intended to put pressure on others, rather than to be polite, a new study finds.
- Yahoo Life
Sperm counts have been declining for decades. Are microplastics partly to blame?
A new study detected microplastics, such as ones found in plastic bottles and bags, in human testes. How harmful is that for male fertility?
- Yahoo Life
The Diddy and Cassie video is a distressing watch. Here's how to process it.
Mental health experts say it's normal to experience difficult emotions after encountering the video.
- Yahoo Life
You got an air quality alert. What now?
Experts explain what triggers an air quality alert and what you should do if you get one.
- Yahoo Life
How a rise in rough air can cause severe turbulence injuries on flights
Experts explain how severe turbulence on flights can cause injuries — and how to minimize your risk.
- Yahoo Life
More than 30% of U.S. adults never use sunscreen, new Yahoo News/YouGov poll finds
Even though the vast majority of people polled say protecting their skin from the sun is important, most forgo wearing sunscreen daily.
- Yahoo Life
19% of U.S. adults report frequently or always feeling lonely, new Yahoo/YouGov poll finds. Here's why — and which age group is affected most.
A new survey from Yahoo News/YouGov says that for younger people, social media is a contributor to loneliness.
- Yahoo Life
A breastfeeding ad in Times Square was replaced, enraging women and mothers. Now it's back. Here's what happened.
This Times Square ad for lactation cookies was taken down. Here's what to know.
- Yahoo Life
Could the internet be ... good for you? Here's what to know about this week's health headlines
The Mediterranean diet may be beneficial to your mental health. Here's what to know.
- Yahoo Life
Deadly mpox outbreak abroad is a 'global threat,' CDC warns. Here's what to know.
The CDC is ramping up surveillance for mpox in the U.S., as a deadlier form of the disease spreads rapidly through the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
- Yahoo Life
Kelly Clarkson is the latest celebrity to admit to using weight loss drugs. Do stars have a responsibility to share?
Are celebrities obligated to tell the world that they're using medication to aid in weight loss? Here's what experts say.
- Yahoo Life
Lauren Miller Rogen and husband Seth Rogen are prioritizing their own brain health after her mom's early-onset Alzheimer's diagnosis. Here's how.
The couple share their approach to sleep, diet and pottery.
- Yahoo Life
Most people don't get enough fiber. Here are 6 easy ways to add it to your diet.
Eating fiber has lots of health benefits. Here's how to incorporate more of the nutrient into your meals.
- Yahoo Life
Feeling angry? Experts share 6 tips to get those feelings under control.
Next time you lose your temper, try these tricks to defuse the situation.
- Yahoo Life
Quiz: How much do you know about marijuana?
Test yourself on side effects, which states have legalized marijuana for recreational use and more.
- Yahoo Life
Egg salad and what? As Hailey Bieber shares her unusual pregnancy craving, ob-gyns explain what causes them.
Pregnancy food cravings can range from mayonnaise on everything to ice cream with olives. Experts weigh in on why this happens.
- Yahoo Life
Lightning, thunderstorms, floods kill hundreds each year. Experts share tips to stay safe from storms, including tornadoes.
Severe storms sweep across the U.S. each year, bringing lightning, flooding, deadly tornadoes and hail.
- Yahoo Life
Olivia Munn and John Mulaney froze embryos in hopes of having another baby after her breast cancer diagnosis. Here's how the process works during treatment.
"We just want one more," says Olivia Munn, who has a 2-year-old son with her comedian partner, John Mulaney.
- Yahoo Life
Sucking in your stomach, waiting to use the bathroom: Here are 7 things pelvic floor health expert Sara Reardon wants you to stop doing
A pelvic health expert shares why you shouldn't hold it — and why your bathroom might need a stool.
- Yahoo Life
Drinking at the beach can be risky. Here's what experts want you to know about dehydration, drowning.
Here's what experts suggest to avoid the pitfalls that come with drinking at the beach, pool or lake.