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How to Use Astrology to Make Major Decisions

Understanding your Astrological Chart and observing celestial transits can help you make key decisions more in sync with your current life phase.

When it comes to making big decisions, many people rely on intuition, reason, or advice from friends. However, did you know that astrology can also be a powerful ally in this process? Understanding your Astrological Chart and keeping an eye on planetary transits can help you identify the best times to act or to pause and reflect before taking a step. That’s why the João Bidu team has prepared a detailed guide on how to use astrology as a tool for making major decisions. Check it out!



How to Use Astrology to Make Major Decisions


Get to Know Your Astrological Chart
First, you need to be clear about who you are. Your Sun sign speaks to your essence, but it’s the combination of your full Astrological Chart — including your Ascendant, Moon, Mercury, and the astrological houses — that reveals how you react, communicate, feel, and make important decisions.



Observe the Astrological Transits
Transits show the current movement of the planets and how they affect your chart. For example, Mercury retrograde is a time to review decisions, avoid signing contracts, and proceed more cautiously. A New Moon is a favorable time to start something new and make key decisions, while the Full Moon supports harvesting results and closing cycles. Paying attention to the sky helps align your actions with the Universe’s energies.

Use the Aspects as a Compass
Aspects like trines and sextiles signal good moments to make important decisions. On the other hand, squares and oppositions indicate conflict or tension, suggesting the need for extra care and reflection. Knowing when a period is challenging allows you to wait for a better time or at least be better prepared.

Astrology Does Not Replace Your Will
Finally, remember: astrology doesn’t dictate your choices, but it illuminates your path. Using it to guide decisions is like turning on a flashlight on a dark trail — it doesn’t walk for you, but it shows where to go with more clarity and confidence.

 

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