![]() I read and understood this question at 11:21 am on September 20th 2019 in Phoenix, Arizona. The client gave me permission to share this horary on the condition of anonymity. “Will I get into a romantic relationship soon?” ![]() In this article I will present a few examples that serve as some fresh evidence that these concepts surrounding early Ascendant horaries totally hold up. This is not to say that these horaries with early Ascendants can’t still be useful, but the early Ascendant would still indicate that many variables are still up in the air that could render the question moot, or that not a lot has already transpired with respect to the topic of the question. One of the main indications of a question being premature is an early Ascendant, standardized to 3 degrees. These premature enquirations can sometimes be determined by the horary chart itself. ![]() They know they should slow down and wait until it actually makes sense to ask, but it just feels so right to keep going until suddenly- their horary comes, right into my inbox. They are bobbing up and down, throbbing and pulsing with anticipation, reddening and straining to hold themselves back, tensed and ready to blow. In this excited and agitated state, there is no doubt that the moment of horary is near, oh yes. They become hardened in their resolve to ask, stiffened with concern and engorged with desire to know the answer. However, there are some among us who regardless of their circumstances, even if it doesn’t quite make sense to ask yet, just can’t hold that horary in. I wrote about how to ask good horary questions here and I even made a handy flowchart about it here. It shouldn’t just be a question borne out of idle curiosity, it should be spurred by the emergence of some pressing matter or event that is imminent or unfolding. When you ask a horary question, it should ideally be asked about a specific, developing, urgent concern.
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