If you google the term "the religion of work," many critical references come up. They condemn the ways humans place an inordinate importance on the jobs they do, thereby sacrificing their health and soulfulness. The derogatory English term "workaholic" is a descriptor for those who are manically devoted to "the religion of work." But now let's shift gears. The artist Maruja Mallo (1902–1995) conjured a different version of "the religion of work." Her paintings celebrated, even expressed reverence for, the agricultural laborers of rural Spain. She felt their positive attitudes toward their tasks enhanced their health and soulfulness. In the coming weeks, Sagittarius, I invite you to explore Mallo's version of the religion of work.

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There remains one more week for you to listen to my three-part, in-depth Explorations of Your Long-Range Future.

To access the Expanded Audio Horoscopes, register and/or sign in here, and choose from Part 1, Part 2, and Part 3 of the "Long-Term Prediction for 2025."

The cost is $7 per horoscope. There are discounts if you buy multiple tokens. You can also listen to a short-term audio horoscope for the coming week.