A month is long enough for a theme to develop and short enough to stay concrete. This is the scale most plans actually live on.
Monthly forecasts follow the Moon through a full cycle in your chart, plus any slow transit that stays active for the whole month. The result reads as a theme — a month for visibility, a month for repair, a month for finishing — rather than a list of daily moods.
Planning, negotiating and deciding what to postpone. Because a month usually contains one complete lunar cycle, it is also the natural unit for anything with a start and a review: a habit, a project, a savings push. Drop down to the weekly page when you need to pick an actual day.
A month is long enough for something to actually change and short enough that you can still see the shape of it, which is why this page suits planning better than daily does. Read it once at the start of the month and once at the end, and notice which part you acted on and which part you only agreed with. Nothing here decides the outcome; it says what kind of month the sky is set up for and leaves the rest to you.
Treat the whole thing as weather rather than fate. Weather tells you to take a coat; it does not tell you whether to leave the house. The practical sections above exist for exactly that reason, and they are the part worth remembering once you have closed this page. Anything you take from here should end in an action you chose, not in waiting for something to happen.
At the start of each calendar month, and refreshed if a major transit changes mid-month. The page always covers the current month rather than a fixed archive.
A calendar month, with the lunar cycle used as the timing layer inside it. That is why the reading sometimes describes two phases rather than one continuous mood.
Yes, if you know it. The rising sign shifts which house the month's activity lands in, which is often the difference between a work month and a home month for the same transit.
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