Astrologers reveal what is most important to avoid! Find out what you can and can't do from September 9 to October 2, 2022!
From September 9 to October 2, Mercury retrograde awaits us! The illusion is created that the planet is moving backwards, however, astrologers point out that this can negatively affect our energy, plans and ventures.
Mercury is associated with all matters related to documents, sales, business activities, learning, travel. They are during this period possible problems with communication and concentration, many technical processes slow down, devices break down, information is transmitted incorrectly. Conflicts, arguments, misunderstandings and even manipulations can also occur in relationships.
During the period of retrograde Mercury, everything must be planned especially carefully, as well as careful about what and how we decide.
The period of retrograde Mercury is characterized by:
Traffic jams.
Confusion about numbers and time.
Traffic jams. Photo: Kathy/Unsplash
Technological problems.
Poor communication.
Forgetfulness, distraction.
A return to the past.
Things to Avoid During Mercury Retrograde:
Risky financial deals, investments.
Buying real estate and cars.
Do not travel to distant places. Photo: David Vives/Unsplash
Long journeys.
Don't make big life decisions.
Although Mercury retrograde is considered an aspect of stagnation, there will also be some beneficial things:
Continuation of unfinished business, their finalization.
Meeting with old friends, acquaintances whom you have not seen for a long time.
Detoxification of the body.
Changes in eating habits.
Start of sports activities.
Make minor repairs, but especially fix something that has been waiting to be fixed for a long time.
Digital Cleanup - Clean up your email, organize files on your mobile phone...
Change in eating habits. Photo: Farhad Ibrahimzade / Unsplash
A post retrograde period lasts until mid-October, which can also bring Neptunian energy, so they will opened the door to new opportunities sometime from October 16, 2022.
