Chase Butticé
Astrologer, Spiritual Coach, Awakened Executive Contributor
Chase Butticé has always been a ‘seer’, meaning the ancient archetype of one who can see the truth, hold the vision of the highest potential unfolding, and bring together hidden elements to help someone align with their highest potential in this lifetime. It’s a gift she was born with, and is aligned with the archetype of the High Priestess. It has taken her years to fully own the energy of this archetype, and one that she does not take lightly. This is a sacred responsibility and an ancient lineage that has been forgotten. Her purpose is to re-member this energy and bring it back into our culture, as it is the wisdom keepers and seers that are here to help guide humanity in this time of great change. She is here to hold the light during these great times of transformation, to see the highest potential and timelines, and a roadmap for accessing that timeline for anyone who comes across her path.
She has been a healer for many years and holds a master’s degree in Sustainable Communities, with an emphasis on Consciousness and Social Change. She has written a book called Witchy Bitch: A Revolution in Reclaiming Your Self Worth and Divine Feminine Power. She is a truly wild, authentic voice in this emerging age of Aquarius. Sovereignty, Freedom, Authenticity, and Wildness are key themes of her work, and she is a truly embodied guide practitioner. Connect with Chase at www.chasebuttice.com.
Recent Articles
Beyond Performative Gratitude: Entering the Pleasure Essence
Gratitude— its a word so many of us use to allow for the grace of our lives to affect us. Its almost an expected piece of the new age arsenal. Its something so many people talk about as part of their practice, its expected if one is to be ‘spiritual’. So many of us are full of gratitude journals, and lists of the things we are genuinely grateful for. I think it was Oprah Winfrey herself that normalized the gratitude practice—implementing it into the mainstream in the 2010’s. Yet what I have found in so many of my clients and friends is that one can list the 10,000 things they are grateful for and still feel jilted by the world. There is a true and authentic difference between naming the things you are grateful for, devising lists, and recording your fortunes and actually feeling grateful. So many of us write our
Inside the Wild Unknown
We live in an era saturated with information. It’s become an addiction—for all of us. If we don’t know the answer to something, we literally have the answer at the tips of our fingertips— any and all knowledge at our very beck and call. We have become a world culture obsessed with knowledge. We get some deep embedded satisfaction inside of us when we get the answer ‘right’, when we know something ’for sure’— it gives us a sense of control, like nothing is hidden. Knowledge is active; it is part of the yang cycle of the Tao. It is expansive, expressive, and part of the energetics of rationality, which all belong to masculine principles— principles that every single one of us here on earth contains, valuable principles. Yet over the past 10,000 years, there has been a steady drive towards the valuation of knowledge, and just as our world has been wholly imbalanced and yang excessive, so has our drive towards information, knowledge, and control. Yet knowledge is not the same thing as wisdom. And wisdom is where the mystery resides.
Rewilding the Soul and Embracing the Path of the Priestess – An Interview with Chase Butticé
For Chase Butticé, that leap has shaped a life devoted to sovereignty, mysticism, and the reclamation of the divine feminine. From her early years as a psychic and empath navigating the wild edges of life, to her bold decision to leave conventional paths behind and embrace healing, astrology, and spiritual teaching, Chase has built a body of work that helps others reconnect to Source. Her book Witchy Bitch and her courses on boundaries, rewilding, and shadow work offer seekers practical tools for deep transformation.
Courage: The Lifespark of Creation
It was Maya Angelou, I believe, who said that Courage was the most important virtue, because without it, you could not perform any other virtue successfully.
And is that ever the truth?