Nothing here stays settled for long, and that is the point
A Gemini Moon in the 9th house is at home in the question. What comforts you is not a firm belief but an interesting one, and you can hold several incompatible views with real enjoyment while other people find the ambiguity unbearable.
That makes you an unusually good traveller in every sense: curious rather than judging, able to take a foreign arrangement on its own terms, and genuinely changed by what you encounter rather than merely informed.
You collect other people's outlooks
Conversations with people who see the world differently are the thing that feeds you: the emigrant, the believer, the person from a completely different arrangement. You ask, you listen properly, and you come away with something. Over a life this accumulates into a genuinely wide understanding that no formal education supplies. The habit also makes you unusually difficult to recruit into any single view, since you have heard the case for four of them this year.
Learning happens in bursts and everywhere at once
You pick things up quickly, from odd sources, in no particular order, and the resulting knowledge is broad and full of unexpected connections. Formal courses often lose you at the point where they turn systematic. Choose the format before the subject, since the wrong structure will end your interest in something you actually wanted to learn.
The position moves before it has been tested
Convictions here get adopted, enjoyed and exchanged, and the exchange happens well before anything has been lived with. People who need to know where you stand find you slippery, and occasionally you find yourself arguing against something you were defending a year ago. Notice which of your views has survived a decade, since those are the actual ones.
Commit to one belief in practice rather than in argument
Choose something you think is true and act on it for a year, without revisiting whether it is the best available view. What you gain is not certainty but the experience of a conviction that has been lived rather than discussed, which is the register this arrangement has the least of and needs the most.
A working philosophy assembled from everywhere
What you actually believe was collected rather than inherited: a piece from a book, something a stranger said in another country, a principle from a tradition you do not otherwise follow. That is a legitimate way to arrive at an outlook. Write the current version down, since it exists nowhere and you would be surprised by how coherent it is.
Explaining one world to another
Teaching, writing, publishing, translation, work that crosses a border of language or discipline: this is exactly what you do naturally and it is professionally scarce. Look for roles that sit between two groups who do not understand each other, since that gap is where your value is highest and where almost nobody else can operate.
People scattered across several countries
Your circle is geographically improbable and held together by messages: the friend from a course abroad, the correspondent you have never met, people who know entirely different versions of you. It is genuine and it is thin at short notice. Keep two local relationships in good repair for the ordinary weeks. Nothing about the distance troubles you, and the friendships stay live because the exchange itself is the substance rather than the meeting.
You asked why, and kept asking
The household's assumptions did not survive your questions, which was not always welcome and was rarely malicious. That habit of interrogation is worth keeping. What is worth adding is asking about rather than only asking why, since your relatives have material you have never collected because you were busy examining the premises.
Attracted to somebody from elsewhere
A different background, another country, an unfamiliar way of seeing things: the pull towards difference is genuine and it produces relationships that keep teaching you something. What it does not survive is the point at which the other person becomes entirely known. Keep learning about them deliberately, since there is always more and you stop looking.