What is the best astrocartography line to live on?

There is no universally best line. Jupiter and Venus have the friendliest reputations, but Jupiter encourages overcommitment and Venus encourages drift. The better question is what you are trying to do — career growth points to Sun, Jupiter or Saturn on the MC; finding a partner points to Venus on the DC; feeling at home points to Moon on the IC. Match the line to the goal, not to its reputation.

What is the worst astrocartography line to live on?

None of them are universally bad, but some are bad fits for specific situations. Saturn is a poor choice when you need quick wins or are already low. Pluto is a poor fit when you are depleted or unsupported. Neptune is risky if you struggle with boundaries, substances, or practical decisions. Uranus rarely suits anyone who needs stability. The "worst line" is usually a mismatch between the line and your current state, not the line itself.

Is a Jupiter line always good?

No. Jupiter expands whatever is already there — including spending, overcommitment and bad habits. People on Jupiter lines report doors opening, but also saying yes to too much and spending months untangling it. It rewards having a plan for the growth it brings.

Which line is best for making money?

There is no money line, despite what you may have read. Jupiter MC widens opportunity, Saturn MC builds slow durable careers, and Sun MC raises visibility — each converts to income a different way, and each has a cost. Pick based on how you actually earn.

Should I avoid living where I have no lines?

No — a place with no lines is neutral, and neutral is underrated. Your chart runs as normal without any planet amplified. Some people find that restful after an intense chapter. It is a legitimate choice, not a lack of options.

The Best and Worst Astrocartography Lines to Live On

Every astrocartography forum has a version of this question: which line should I move to? And every version gets the same two unhelpful answers — someone saying "Jupiter, it's the lucky one," and someone else saying "just avoid Pluto and Saturn."

Both answers are wrong in the same way: they rank lines the way you would rank hotels, as if there were one leaderboard for everyone. There is not. A line that suits a 24-year-old building a career can quietly wreck a burned-out 40-year-old, and the "scary" lines have some of the most satisfied long-term residents.

Here is the honest version, organised the way the decision actually works: by what you want.

If you want your career to grow

Look at: Sun MC, Jupiter MC, Saturn MC.

These three all serve career, in genuinely different ways:

Sun on the MC makes you visible — you get noticed, credited, and remembered. Best when your career depends on being known.
Jupiter on the MC widens opportunity — offers, introductions, roles that grow. Best when you need doors to open and can handle more than one opening at once.
Saturn on the MC builds authority slowly — nothing falls in your lap, but what you build compounds and lasts. Best for the long project: a practice, a company, a reputation measured in decades.

The mismatch to avoid: taking a Saturn MC line when you need a quick win, or a Jupiter MC line when you already can't finish what's on your plate.

If you want to find a partner

Look at: Venus DC, and read the fine print.

The Venus line on the Descendant is the one people mean when they talk about "love lines," and the effect people report is real: more approaches, more warmth, more options. What it does not do is vet anyone. Venus raises the volume of connection; it says nothing about quality, and more options is not the same as better choosing.

Worth knowing before you book the flight:

Venus AC makes you more at ease and more attractive — the change is in you, not in who shows up.
Moon DC pulls in emotionally close, domestic partnerships — often a better fit if you want family rather than romance.
Pluto DC brings intensity: magnetic, consuming, and prone to power struggles. Some people meet the most significant person of their life here. It is not a casual-dating line.

If you want somewhere that feels like home

Look at: Moon IC, and take it seriously even though it sounds boring.

The Moon on the IC is the strongest "this feels like home" signal on the map, and it is chronically underrated because it does nothing flashy. People describe arriving and unclenching — sleeping properly, wanting to cook, staying longer than planned.

If the choice is between an exciting line and a Moon IC line, and your actual goal is to live somewhere rather than achieve something, the Moon line usually wins the long game. The one caution: comfort can quietly become stuck. If you have already been resting for two years, this is not the line that gets you moving again.

If you need to heal or start over

Look at: Moon, Chiron, and — carefully — Pluto.

Moon lines restore. Go here when you are depleted and need to refill before anything else.
Chiron lines make old wounds workable. Go here when you are ready to actually deal with something, ideally with support in place.
Pluto lines transform — deeply and not always on your schedule. The people who do well on Pluto lines went there resourced: stable income, support, a therapist. The people who struggle went there already empty.

That last distinction is the whole game with intense lines. Pluto does not add trauma; it turns up the volume on what you bring. Arrive full, and it is powerful. Arrive empty, and it is too much.

The lines to be careful with — and when

Notice the framing: not "bad lines," but bad fits.

Saturn — avoid when you need speed, ease, or a morale boost. Choose it deliberately for a years-long build, never accidentally.
Pluto — avoid when depleted, isolated, or in crisis. Consider it when you are stable and genuinely want deep change.
Neptune — avoid if you struggle with boundaries, substances, or need to make sharp financial calls. Beautiful for artists and retreats; corrosive for practical chapters.
Uranus — avoid if you need stability (family, mortgage, health routines). Excellent as a season to break a stuck pattern; rarely sustainable as a decade.
Mars — avoid if you have a temper or a volatile relationship and no physical outlet. With an outlet and a demanding goal, it is fuel.

When a "good" line is the wrong choice

The friendly lines fail people too, just more quietly:

Venus, when you need direction. Ease without a goal becomes drift. A year passes pleasantly and nothing changes.
Jupiter, when you lack structure. Expansion without a container becomes overcommitment and debt. Jupiter rewards a plan.
Moon and the South Node, when you have already rested. Comfort is for recovery. If recovery ended a while ago, familiar-and-easy is how a decade disappears.

How to actually use this

Name the goal first — career, partner, home, healing. One goal. The map answers one question at a time.
Shortlist 3–5 reachable cities near the relevant lines. Reachable means visa, budget, language — the map does not know about those, and they decide most of the outcome.
Check the fit against your current state, not your ideal one. Depleted people should not choose intensity; restless people should not choose more comfort.
Test with a trip before you commit. Some lines read in a week (Sun, Venus, Moon, Mercury); the slow ones (Saturn, Pluto, North Node) barely start inside a year — judge them by whether you have a reason to be there, not by how the visit felt.

And if your best line for the goal runs through the middle of an ocean — which happens constantly — take the nearest reachable city and accept a diluted version, or work with the region remotely. A weaker version of the right line beats a strong version of the wrong one.

None of this is destiny. A line describes what a place tends to amplify; your choices, resources and timing still do most of the work. The map's real job is to shrink the world to a shortlist worth testing — and to stop you from moving somewhere intense at the exact moment you needed somewhere soft.