Lunar calendar

The lunar calendar tracks the phases of the Moon and lunar days, setting a natural rhythm of energy rising and falling. From new moon to full moon the impulse grows; from full moon to new moon comes processing and completion.

For each day there are suitable and unsuitable things: beginnings, negotiations, workouts, rest, financial decisions. Following the rhythm lowers resistance and energy loss.

We take into account the Moon's position in the signs and its aspects: they color the mood and suggest where it's easy to err on emotion.

The calendar is a planning tool, not a prohibition: it helps choose the moment, but responsibility for the decision remains yours.

The reference point is the new moon. The first lunar day begins there, and from then on days change at moonrise rather than at midnight, so lunar day boundaries do not match calendar ones. The phase is set by the angle between the Moon and the Sun and is divided into four periods: new moon, waxing, full moon and waning. An accurate calculation needs the date and city, and in some cases the time zone.

We use astronomical ephemerides to find the exact time of the new moon, moonrise and the Moon's sign. This matters because the same calendar day in different cities can belong to different lunar days. The Moon's sign describes the emotional tone of the day, while its aspects to the planets suggest typical temptations and favourable themes. The forecast thus becomes specific and tied to a place.

The lunar calendar is not a set of prohibitions. Even unfavourable periods are described as zones of increased attention, not as times when action is forbidden. If circumstances require a step on a difficult day, the task is to take the rhythm into account and act more carefully rather than wait for a perfect moment. This makes the calendar a working tool instead of a source of anxiety.

Each lunar day combines several layers of information. The first is the phase: waxing suits beginnings and accumulation, the full moon completion and clarity, and waning analysis and letting go of the unnecessary. The second layer is the Moon's sign, which colours the mood and typical reactions. Together they show which tasks come easily and which are better postponed. We compare the layers so that no conclusion rests on one sign alone.

We also look at the Moon's aspects to other planets and the so-called void of course, when the Moon forms no significant links. In these windows decisions are harder and agreements are easily blurred. We mark such periods in the calendar and suggest not scheduling important meetings in them. This is not mysticism but a convenient model of the day's emotional background that you can check against experience.

The reading shows where it is easy to err on emotion: on some days irritability rises, on others suggestibility or a taste for risk. We name these risks calmly, without scare tactics and without medical promises. The calendar does not explain every event and does not remove personal responsibility. Its task is to help you notice the background and choose a more measured reaction where habit usually takes over.

Start with small tasks: choose a day for negotiations, a trip, a workout or rest based on the phase and the Moon's sign. Compare the recommendation with your own experience and keep short notes. Within a month you will see which periods suit you personally and which are only averages that do not affect you. Personal observation matters more here than general rules.

Major decisions — a job change, a move, starting a project — are best planned in advance, taking into account not only the lunar day but also your circumstances. If a suitable date is far off, we suggest which stages can be prepared earlier. The calendar helps you distribute effort, but it does not guarantee a result and does not replace a risk assessment. Timing is only one factor of success.

Use the calendar gently: do not cancel important matters just because of an unfavourable mark, and do not shift responsibility for your choices onto the Moon. On matters of health, money and relationships, decide with a relevant specialist. The lunar rhythm is an additional reference for planning and recovery, not a prescription. Over time you will learn to combine it with your schedule and wellbeing.