Daily Viral

How Could Aquarius Get Rich?

Money. It’s the bottom line, they say. And they also say that money is the root of all evil, which is a line I’ve been contemplating for most of my life.

Is money really the root of all evil, or is not having money in a world that requires tons of it the real root of all evil?

After all, we are certainly left out when we don’t have it, and being left out can make a person quite angry, especially when they have mouths to feed.

We need money and frequently go to lengths to try and figure out how to get rich. But don’t let anyone romance that idea away from you.

Money isn’t evil. Money is what allows us to purchase our way through life. For some zodiac signs in astrology, it’s all they know.

Lack of money is why people starve — why countries starve. Lack of money is why people get sick and die without medicine; lack of money is why people go homeless.

Which means only one thing: play the hard game of getting as much money as you possibly can… or die. Simple, dire odds. Make money or die. That’s life in the world now.

So, what are you going to do about it? How do the zodiac signs deal with the idea that it’s not just about survival, but about getting rich to survive in style? How do the zodiac signs get rich?

AQUARIUS (January 20 – February 18)

More often than not, Aquarius fears employment and though conscious of the fact that they need money in this world to survive, they’d rather just marry someone and let them have the burden.

RELATED:  Aquarius Monthly Horoscope for May 2024 predicts romantic desires

Aquarians don’t like to work. They prefer someone else to make them rich.

Related posts

What It Means To Have Your North Node In Aquarius

Carolyn Mullet

Check Out 4 Best Colors For Aquarius And Their Meanings

Carolyn Mullet

Aquarius 6 Tips To Have What You’re Truly Worth

Carolyn Mullet

When Aquarius Shows You His Love

Carolyn Mullet

Aquarius Compatibility With Each Zodiac Sign, Explained

Carolyn Mullet

Aquarius Monthly Horoscope for March 2024 predicts financial hiccups

Carolyn Mullet