Jenne studied Astrology at the Chiron Centre in Melbourne, which takes a psychological approach, from 1997 until 2000. She studied there for 4 years, obtaining the certificate of applied astrology after 2 years, and undertaking the diploma subjects. Jenne is a member of the Victorian Astrologers’ Association (VAA). She has attended International astrological conferences and workshops, as well as regular peer group input.
Photo by Chance Agrella
Jenne has been undertaking astrological chart consultations since 1999, particularly interpreting the natal chart, transits, and solar returns, and using her astrological and psychological knowledge to consult with the client.
Jenne sees the astrological birth (natal) chart as a map of the psyche. It captures the moment of birth and the position of the planets at that time. It’s as unique as a fingerprint.
The position of the Sun in the chart is the position of your Sun/zodiac/star sign commonly found in the newspapers and online. It is only one (although significant) part of your chart, and thus these predictions are very general.
The natal (birth) chart is the core of astrology and consists of the position of 10 planets, over the 12 zodiac signs, and spread over 12 houses or areas of life. Having the exact birth time means your chart is accurate and uniquely you. Even a few minutes inaccuracy in birth time can alter the charts meaning significantly.
AN EXACT TIME OF BIRTH IS THUS CRUCIAL for an accurate chart interpretation.
E.g. the moon moves very fast, and so even a few minutes can make a difference to what sign your Moon is in, or even your Sun.
Some hospitals have amalgamated over the years, and so records may be held at a larger hospital. In Melbourne e.g. Jessie McPherson or Queen Victoria hospital went to Monash Medical Centre; Prince Henry’s to the Alfred.
Also all hospitals in Victoria are parts of networks, so if the hospital was in the southern suburbs, then it’s the Southern Health Network. Look up the White Pages to get the details of medical records of the Southern Network.
Then ask your Mum as a last resort! This is not the most accurate BUT is better than nothing. Remember your Mum was fairly preoccupied at the time! If you are born in the 1980’s onwards, where Dad’s were often in the labour ward, ask them! They may have a better recall or have written it down.
Once you have the time of birth (as best as you can get), then contact Jenne with this and your date and place of birth, and she will draw up your chart and make an appointment for 2-3 weeks time to enable her to study your chart in depth.
For an appointment
