Pluto in house 6
Something you do at five in the morning, the same exact motion, year after year, until it has quietly redrawn the lines of your face. You were born with Pluto in your sixth house, the house of routine and the patient repair of the body, the broom and the apron and the morning ritual, so the small repeated acts are where your deepest change actually lives.
On a team you're the one who sees what's rotting underneath. The process that quietly fails, the figures that never quite add up, the manager who signs his name to other people's work: you can't look away from any of it. That earns you respect and, now and then, a silent enemy by the coffee machine. Lukewarm work friendships are rare for you. You either trust a colleague completely or keep one eye on them. It is rarely comfortable, and it is often exactly what the place needed.
Certain kinds of work fit you like a glove, the kind that handles what is broken, dirty or thrown away. Stripping a dresser someone left on the curb, auditing a company in trouble, deep-cleaning a flat after a death, walking a patient through a long rehab. Where other people flinch at putting their hands in, you find meaning, and the humblest task turns into a way of bringing something back from the edge. The smell of varnish, bleach or old paper can feel almost like home.
Habits don't fade out with you, they get cut. You quit smoking or sugar overnight, no patches, no tapering, and you don't go back. One Sunday you empty and rebuild the entire kitchen because a single drawer had been nagging at you for months. That ability to end things at the root is rare. The flip side is that you can drop something that was quietly looking after you, just because it moved too slowly to hold your interest. Before you cut, ask what actually bored you.
The craft you keep returning to asks more of you than other people's crafts ask of them, and over decades it remakes you from the inside out. Your regimens run intense, and that is the catch: the same drive that builds mastery will grind the body down if you let it, and you tend to read rest as weakness rather than maintenance. Let the discipline include the resting. The transformation this placement is really after is the kind that builds the practitioner up across thirty years, not the kind that burns one out in three. Build to last.