I've always been the one asking the deeper question.

The one who couldn't accept "that's just how it is" as an answer. Who wanted to know what was underneath the obvious explanation, how we got here, and what larger pattern we might be missing.

Eventually, I made a career out of it.

For the past sixteen years, I've worked as an intelligence analyst and historian, professionally trained to find patterns, put information into context, and synthesize meaning out of noise.

But somewhere along the way, I became interested in a different kind of pattern.

Not just what happened, but why certain themes seem to repeat. Why civilizations move through recognizable seasons. Why economies expand and contract. Why generations develop distinct characteristics. Why individual lives seem to have seasons of their own.

So, of course, I followed the thread.

It led me through history, psychology, philosophy, spirituality, economics, consciousness studies, and eventually deep into astrology.

What fascinated me wasn't astrology as a collection of personality types. It was astrology as another way of studying pattern and time.

The more I studied, the more I kept coming back to the same idea:

The patterns shaping the world and the patterns shaping an individual life aren't entirely separate things.

They're patterns operating at different scales.

That idea eventually became Guidebook to the Apocalypse, a book I spent more than five years researching and writing about the historical, generational, economic, and astrological cycles converging in our own era.

And it's become the foundation of the work I do now.

I write about astrology, history, cycles, and the strange intersections between them. I study the frameworks humans have developed to understand where we are in time. And I teach practical astrology for people who want to move beyond simply knowing their placements and learn how to actually read, interpret, and use a chart.

I don't believe any one framework gives us a perfect map of the future.

I'm much more interested in what happens when we put several maps on the table, compare them against reality, and ask better questions.

What pattern are we looking at?

Where are we in the cycle?

What does the evidence actually support?

And what can we do with that information?

That's The Long View.

I currently live along Florida's Gulf Coast with my husband, three kids, and an unreasonable number of books.

Welcome. You're going to like it here.