Horary Column Submission Form

Horary Column Submission Form

Now that the first goal is unlocked, I am offering a new horary column once a month. For those who don’t know, Horary astrology is an ancient and traditional practice of using astrology to answer a question. Similar to a tarot reading, you can ask about career, spirituality, relationships, and more. The nice thing about it, however, is that it does not require a birth chart. Rather, I cast a chart for your question that serves as the natal chart of the question. Using that chart, I can offer clear answers and guidance.

All members can submit one question a month. I will be publishing one reading in the Member’s blog each month. Your information, aside from your question, will not be shared. My only request is that you share an update with me if possible (if asking about a job, tell me whether or not you got the job, etc.). More info on questions you can ask below. If there’s any confusion about your question, I will contact you to clarify. All responses will be posted on the Member’s Blog.

 

Topics you can ask about

  • Love and relationships

    • “What are their intentions?”

  • Career, work, and business

    • “Will I get this job?”

    • “Should I offer this service”

  • Lost items or pets

  • Should I do A or B.

    • “Should I buy this home or this one?”

Keys to keep in mind

  • Horary answers are based on where you are at the moment. Sometimes things shift drastically and that can sway the answer. If you ask about getting in a relationship, the answer could be “Not right now without work,” and then if you join a dating site or something, it can shift.

  • Your question should be related to you in some way, though third party questions can be applicable such as “Will my partner get this job?”

  • Your question must be pressing in some capacity. Either it’s weighing heavy on your mind or you’ve tried to figure it out and you need some insight.

  • It is better to put a time limit on your question. So avoid asking “When will I get a job” and instead ask “Will I get a job in 3 months?” It is much harder to answer “Will I get married?” versus “Will I get married in three years?”

  • “Should” questions may be tough to answer if not related to two options as it invites in my own unconscious bias. “Should I go to college?” for example, if showing financial burdens may invite me to say “I don’t think so as it could cause financial burdens” but if that does not matter to you then my suggestion doesn’t truly apply.