Last week, I decided to skip writing a blog post.
To be honest, it wasn't because I had nothing to write about. I simply couldn't decide what to write.
That already sounds like an excuse, doesn't it?
I'd actually planned my blog topics in advance on a weekly schedule. These days, AI can proofread my writing and even publish posts automatically for me. (The only part I still want to do myself is the writing.)
The problem is that posts prepared too far in advance no longer feel current.
If you've ever automated your blog posts, you may know exactly what I mean.
I've run into this issue many times.
It's true that most people read articles long after they're published. Looking at my website analytics, I can even see that some posts continue to be discovered years later.
But the people I care most about are those who want to share this moment with me. Timing matters.
The same is true for writing.
That's why I want to publish my thoughts as close to real time as possible.
At the same time, not publishing at all can also damage trust. After all, the very people I most want to connect with—the ones who value sharing the present—are often the ones who make the effort to read my posts as soon as they're published.
If I fail to post, I've defeated my own purpose.
So I decided to ask the stars for a little help.
Looking at my birth chart, Mercury is one of my weaker planets.
Mercury governs knowledge, communication and learning.
In my case, the challenge isn't gaining knowledge—it's holding onto it instead of sharing it. I've found that things flow much more naturally when I consciously make an effort to express what I've learned.
Jupiter, on the other hand, is one of my strongest planets.
Because of that, it seems to suit me well to spend Wednesdays turning knowledge into ideas, then publish and share them with everyone on Thursdays.
So I've been thinking that, from now on, I'd like to make Thursday my regular blog day.
Beauty-related topics are better suited to Fridays, so depending on the subject, my posts will probably appear on either Thursday or Friday.
This is one example of how bringing astrology into everyday life can offer a completely different perspective on solving ordinary problems.
On a different note, I'd like to share a little announcement.
This August, I'm planning to finish three companion books: You Can Read Vedic Astrology Too!—a textbook, a workbook, and a mini reference dictionary. My aim is to publish them on Amazon from September onwards.
Vedic astrology is often regarded as one of the most complex forms of astrology to learn.
Rather than overwhelming readers with theory, these books focus on a practical question:
"What do I want to read in a birth chart today?"
I've organised the material around practical techniques and reading strategies that make chart interpretation much easier to understand.
Once you grasp these principles, you'll be able to start reading charts surprisingly quickly. Combined with AI, you'll also be able to perform far more detailed and sophisticated analyses.
For those who are concerned about the reliability of general AI when it comes to classical astrological texts, I can also introduce AI software developed specifically for Vedic astrology.
If you're interested, please feel free to get in touch at any time.

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