

The relationship between a Pisces woman and a Taurus man is one of receptivity, intuition, compassion, and beauty. With both signs being highly attuned to the heart and both having a strong love for beauty, art, and creativity, these two come together in sweet harmony.
Pisces Woman And Taurus Man Love Compatibility
A water sign/earth sign duo is always the best way to go for each sign as these elements work together in synergy.
They understand each other's differences and similarities and often find that the other person has something in them that they feel is missing themselves, or shows characteristics that benefit them to express themselves more. This duo is all about pleasure, making sure they are both happy and feeling well, and about sweet acts of love.
What attracts a Pisces woman and a Taurus man to each other?
When it comes to what attracts these two loving signs to each other, it’s just that: love. They both have a strong grasp on love, on having compassion, and connect through this beautiful energy that they both exude. The Pisces woman immediately notices the Taurus man’s brood behavior and can tell there is a softy under the tuff bull exterior. Where some people can be intimidated by a Taurus man and their somewhat stubborn perception, a Pisces woman is intrigued and feels like their presence can do good in the Taurus man's life, and she is right.
The Taurus man is instantly excited by the presence of a Pisces woman. A Taurus man is a rock, a Pisces woman is the lightning that strikes it. He feels like he can drop his walls a little and live out his fantasies and daydreams about love because the Pisces woman will encourage this sense of emotional freedom and expression within him. There is a sense of these two having immediate rose-colored glasses when they first meet as it all feels very real, very sudden for them.
What is the relationship like between a Pisces woman and a Taurus man?
The relationship between a Pisces woman and a Taurus man involves playfulness and loyalty, with undeniable chemistry. Taurus tends to take the lead, and Pisces doesn’t mind not having to deal with any serious decision-making that keeps them out of their good-vibe flow. Taurus doesn’t mind the mundane, Pisces finds it extremely boring. Pisces doesn’t mind taking things one day at a time and seeing where things go, Taurus has a plan for everything.
The Taurus man helps Pisces build within her self-empowerment and stability in life. The Pisces woman encourages Taurus to loosen his grip a bit and to enjoy more of the life he has worked so hard for. They thrive when working together on something, and when at home just relaxing. These two provide a good dynamic and energy in each other's lives.
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What is the sex like between a Pisces woman and a Taurus man?
Taurus men are Venus-ruled men and know well about sensuality, love, sex, romance, and all the pleasures of life. Taurus men are extremely sensual beings and highly attuned to this energy in life. A Pisces woman is Neptune-ruled and loves the fantasy and escapism of sex. These two signs get lost in the romantic, sweet, and receptive type of sexual energy they both provide and find that they fit each other well in all aspects.
With the Pisces woman being the free spirit she is, she wants to experiment more in bed than the Taurus man may be used to, and this sense of emotional liberation that comes easily for Pisces is something that the Taurus man works on overtime in the relationship. A Taurus man prefers consistency in bed, a Pisces woman prefers a transcendent experience. They learn to work together with what each other needs and doesn’t need, and often do not have any challenges here because their chemistry is so strong. The Pisces woman is selfless and loves to be the pleaser in bed, and the Taurus man loves to be pleased and can’t help but feel enamored by the Pisces woman's pure intentions here.
What makes a relationship between a Pisces woman and a Taurus man work?
This relationship works well because they both have a deep level of understanding of each other. These two signs love to be in love, they love their family and friends, and they love to be there for others. This energy benefits them both within their relationship as they are someone they can both count on. These two may grow and stabilize at a slower place, Taurus does like to take their time, however, the attraction, love, and chemistry are immediately there. The Taurus man makes the Pisces woman want to settle down, or at least let a partner into the fairytale world she likes to live in.
The Taurus man provides the Pisces woman the type of stability that allows her to fulfill her dreams and live out her life, without so many extremes and ups and downs. The Pisces woman lives free, the Taurus man lives grounded. When they come together, they meet in the middle and create their own heaven on Earth. Their life together is one of love, security, pleasure, and romance.
What may cause a Pisces woman and a Taurus man to break up?
The thing about a water sign/earth sign relationship is that eventually, their differences do show up and they can get in the way of things if not handled properly. A Taurus man is often known for being controlling and possessive at his worst, as a Taurus is all about his possessions and his assets. Typically this type of investment strategy strictly goes towards his finances, his work, and his home, but he can put this energy into his relationships as well, making the Pisces woman feel smothered, to say the least. A Pisces woman strives for freedom. She isn’t the most independent-natured and loves that the Taurus man is always there, but at the same time she also deeply needs room to grow, to be, and to change her mind about things as this mutable nature of hers helps her remain flexible.
The Pisces woman can “go with the flow” too much for the Taurus man, and the lack of stability he craves will make things detrimental here. The Taurus man's analytical approach can be too rigid to the girl who is all about her feelings and emotions. Things can also get stale if this couple is spending too much time at home and not enough time out and with other people, as they both love their sleep and their comfort. However, they also provide a loving and nurturing home space because of this energy.
Summary
A Pisces woman and a Taurus man are a match made for the gods. Yes, there are differences, but they are differences that they both can work on coming together on, and aren’t differences that are make or break for each other. They both have a strong sense of romance to them and they enjoy being in love, being together, and sharing this beautiful experience they have both created together. When they come together, they are in it for the long haul and are the type of couple who are lovers and best friends. They can joke around, have fun together, plan for the future, and still feel a sense of ease with the whole thing. This couple may seem very different to outsiders, but when you dive deeper you can not only see but feel the connection and love they have for each other.
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Tayler Barakat is a Mystic who has studied Astrology for over a decade. She does intuitive astrology and tarot readings for people all over the world, and her work focuses on healing and empowering individuals. Follow her on Instagram @taylerbarakat_ and check out her website www.listentothevirgo.com.
Eva Marcille On Starring In 'Jason’s Lyric Live' & Being An Audacious Black Woman
Eva Marcille has taken her talents to the stage. The model-turned-actress is starring in her first play, Jason’s Lyric Live alongside Allen Payne, K. Michelle, Treach, and others.
The play, produced by Je’Caryous Johnson, is an adaptation of the film, which starred Allen Payne as Jason and Jada Pinkett Smith as Lyric. Allen reprised his role as Jason for the play and Eva plays Lyric.
While speaking to xoNecole, Eva shares that she’s a lot like the beloved 1994 character in many ways. “Lyric is so me. She's the odd flower. A flower nonetheless, but definitely not a peony,” she tells us.
“She's not the average flower you see presented, and so she reminds me of myself. I'm a sunflower, beautiful, but different. And what I loved about her character then, and even more so now, is that she was very sure of herself.
"Sure of what she wanted in life and okay to sacrifice her moments right now, to get what she knew she deserved later. And that is me. I'm not an instant gratification kind of a person. I am a long game. I'm not a sprinter, I'm a marathon.
America first fell in love with Eva when she graced our screens on cycle 3 of America’s Next Top Model in 2004, which she emerged as the winner. Since then, she's ventured into different avenues, from acting on various TV series like House of Payne to starring on Real Housewives of Atlanta.
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Eva praises her castmates and the play’s producer, Je’Caryous for her positive experience. “You know what? Je’Caryous fuels my audacity car daily, ‘cause I consider myself an extremely audacious woman, and I believe in what I know, even if no one else knows it, because God gave it to me. So I know what I know. That is who Je’Caryous is.”
But the mom of three isn’t the only one in the family who enjoys acting. Eva reveals her daughter Marley has also caught the acting bug.
“It is the most adorable thing you can ever see. She’s got a part in her school play. She's in her chorus, and she loves it,” she says. “I don't know if she loves it, because it's like, mommy does it, so maybe I should do it, but there is something about her.”
Overall, Eva hopes that her contribution to the role and the play as a whole serves as motivation for others to reach for the stars.
“I want them to walk out with hope. I want them to re-vision their dreams. Whatever they were. Whatever they are. To re-see them and then have that thing inside of them say, ‘You know what? I'm going to do that. Whatever dream you put on the back burner, go pick it up.
"Whatever dream you've accomplished, make a new dream, but continue to reach for the stars. Continue to reach for what is beyond what people say we can do, especially as [a] Black collective but especially as Black women. When it comes to us and who we are and what we accept and what we're worth, it's not about having seen it before. It's about knowing that I deserve it.”
This interview has been edited for length and clarity.
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These 5 Simple Words Changed My Dating Life & Made It Easier To Let Go Of The Wrong Men
Dating in 2025 often feels like meandering through an obscure tropical jungle: It can be beautiful, exciting, and daunting, yet nebulous when you’re in the thick of it. When we can’t see the forest for the trees, we often turn to our closest friends, doting family, and even nosy co-workers for advice. While others can undoubtedly imbue a much-needed fresh perspective, some of the best advice you’re searching for already lies within you.
My dating life has been a whirlwind to put it mildly, and each time I’d heard a questionable response or witnessed an eyebrow-raising action from a potential beau, I’d overanalyze for hours despite the illuminating tug in my spirit or pit of my stomach churning. And then I’d hold a conference call with my trusted friends just to convince myself of an alternative scenario, even though I’d already been supernaturally tipped off that he was not in alignment with me.
Fortunately, five simple words have simplified my dating process and ushered in clarity faster: “Would my husband do this?”
A couple of years ago, I met an entertainment lawyer who was tonguing down a twenty-something-year-old woman for breakfast while I slurped my green smoothie and chomped on a flatbread sandwich. Okay, Black love, I grinned and thought as I sauntered out of the Joe & The Juice. As soon as I stepped down from the front door, a torrential downpour of Miami summer rain cascaded and throttled me back inside to wait out the storm.
I grabbed a hot green tea and vacillated between peering out the wet door and anxiously checking my watch. My lengthy agenda started with attending the Tabitha Brown and Chance Brown’s “Black Love” panel, and I was already late. That’s when the lawyer introduced himself to me, after he made a joke about neither one of us wanting to get soaked by the rain. His female companion had braved the storm, leaving us to find our commonalities.
We both lived in L.A. and had traveled to the American Black Film Festival to expand our network. He represented various artists, including entertainment writers, while I was working as a writer/creative producer in Hollywood.
While there is no shortage of internet advice on how to strategically meet a prominent man at conferences, if I spend my hard-earned funds on career growth, I have tunnel vision, and that doesn’t include finding Mr. Right. So, I stowed his contact details away as strictly professional.
As the humidity and mosquitoes were rising around L.A., two months later, another suitor-turned-terrible match cooled off after three unimpressive dates and a bevy of red flags. I posted what some of my friends called a thirst trap, but it was really me wearing a black freakum jumpsuit with a plunging neckline to my friend’s 35th birthday soiree despite feeling oh, so unsexy and bloated on my cycle.
I’d been waiting to post a sassy caption and finally had the perfect picture to match: “You not asking for too much, you just asking the wrong MF.”
That’s when the entertainment lawyer swooped into my DMs and asked me to dinner. I was quite confused. Is he asking me on a date? Or is this professional? Common sense would’ve picked the former. Once it clicked that this would in fact be a date, I told my mentor, who’s been happily married for over twenty years and has often been a guiding light and has steered me away from the wrong men.
Upon telling him about how we met, he emphatically stated, “He ain’t it.” He followed up with a simple question, "You have to ask yourself: Would my husband do this? Would you tell others that you met your husband, tonguing down another woman, and later married him?"
Ouch. The thought-provoking question cleared any haze. Prior to going out with the lawyer, the first thing I inquired about was the woman.
“You saw that?” He said, taken aback that I’d witnessed his steamy PDA. Surely, anyone with two open eyes peeped him caressing her backside as he kissed her in the middle of the coffee shop.
He brushed her off as a casual someone he’d gone on a couple of dates with but had since stopped talking to. He said he hadn’t been in a serious relationship in over three years. Though I was still doubtful, dating in L.A. is treacherous and ephemeral. Making it past three months is considered a rarity.
With my antennae alert, I dined with him at a cozy beachside steakhouse restaurant where we were serenaded by a live jazz band. I’d emphasized forming a platonic friendship first.
“I’ll come to you,” he obliged. I liked that he had made me a priority by driving over 50 miles to see me. I also liked the effort he made to check in with me daily. But I still couldn’t wrap my head around the fact that he initiated on a professional pretense and then alley hooped through the back door on a romantic venture, which bombarded me with confusion.
If there’s one thing I’ve learned in my dating life, God is not the author of confusion; any man who brings confusion, rather than clarity, is simply not The One. It doesn’t matter how many boxes he checks–eventually, that confusion will manifest itself into bigger problems, in time.
After diving into deeper conversations on the phone, post our first dinner date, I quickly realized this man was indeed not The One for me. But I’m grateful for the valuable lesson I learned.
I don’t expect some unattainable fairytale of a husband; we all have our own flaws and conflict is inevitable, but after dating for two decades, through failure and success, I’ve realized that the person I ultimately marry must mirror the values I exert into the world. He must reciprocate kindness, patience, and respect. He must be quick to listen and slow to respond. He needs to be forgiving and trustworthy, practice healthy communication, and be a man of his word at the bare minimum.
If I’d had “Would my husband do this?” in my toolbox when I was dating and floundering in stagnant relationships, in my twenties, it would’ve saved me a lot of precious time. But now that I’m equipped with the reminder, it’s allowed me to ground myself in my non-negotiables and set/maintain the standard for the special person, I’ll one day say, “I do,” to.
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