Before submitting your question, take a moment to reflect on the points below. Horary astrology works with clear, honest, and pressing inquiry.

• Focus on a Single Matter

  • Ask yourself: Is my question about one specific situation, and not asking a broad overview?

  • Tip: Horary shines when focusing on a specific outcome (e.g., "Will I get this job?" vs. "What should I do in my job?"). Keep it targeted.

• Present Urgency

  • Ask yourself: Is this question pressing my mind right now?

  • Tip: Horary charts reflect the state of life at the moment of the question. Hypothetical or curiosity questions produce unclear or unreadable charts.

• Clarity of Intent (Clear Framing)

  • Ask yourself: Do I know exactly what outcome I’m trying to understand, and how to phrase it clearly?

  • Tip: Clear questions yield clear answers. If you’re unsure how to phrase it, explain your situation to me so that you can craft the right question.

• Meaningful Impact (Value)

  • Ask yourself: Will having this answer genuinely help me make a decision, move forward, or find closure?

  • Tip: Make sure the answer brings real insight or value to your life, instead of numbing temporary anxiety.

• Emotional Readiness (Preparedness)

  • Ask yourself: Am I mentally and emotionally prepared for an unexpected answer?

  • Tip: Horary provides direct answers. Only ask a question if you are truly open to hearing any outcome, not just the one you are hoping for.

Other tips:

• Avoid asking horary questions in the hope of having astrology make a decision for you. Be sure of what you expect, and you will be better prepared to make the right question.

• Avoid ‘this or that’ questions. Horary is not for choosing a path forward from multiple options. Know what you want.

• Do not ask curiosity questions like “Will I ever become a millionaire?” or “When will I die?”. Those type of questions are fuelled by curiosity and do not have a specific situational urgency of the present - they won’t work.

• Some questions are better if asked with a timeframe. For example, instead of asking “Will I find a new job?”, ask “Will I find a new job within one year?”.

• If you are asking on behalf of someone else, it should be someone from your circle, someone you know directly. Include all this context in your background story, and specify if the person you are asking on behalf of knows and consents.

• Know how to differentiate impulsivity from an honest issue. It is easy to get heated through a present problem and ask a horary question, just so that the day after, you calm down and do not need it anymore. There is impulsivity and there is real urgency. These are not the same.

• There are situations when you already know the answer to your question, or when the matter has already been decided, or when it is too early to ask the question. Be sure the question is needed, since the chart will usually reflect this by not providing clear arguments to make a judgment, and the consultation will not be possible.

• Be prepared to receive a judgment you don’t like. If you are not prepared for this, think carefully. It might be better to not ask and let life unfold.

• There are some questions that are very sensitive and should not be asked, since they deal with very sensitive matters. Questions about pregnancy, death, serious illness, or some relationship questions might not be accepted due to ethical considerations. If you have a pressing question of this nature, please contact me beforehand to discuss.

• Provide full and honest context. Withholding details to "see if the chart knows" usually leads to an unclear chart, misinterpreting significators and getting an inaccurate answer.

• Clearly define all people involved in the question when you provide the context background, since I need to know the exact relationships so the main parties can be mapped accurately in the chart.

• Do not re-ask the question just because you didn't like the outcome or want a second opinion.

• Do not worry about the exact time the question came to your mind. The time the chart is cast is when I read and understand your question.

• Understand that a horary judgment is not a definite future

Examples of Good Questions

Will I get the job I applied to?

Will we sell the house this year?

Is it a good idea to accept this job offer?

Where is my missing ring and will I recover it?

Where is my cat and will I find it?

Is this property right for us?

Will this friendship rekindle?

Will I win this legal case?

Are we getting back together?

Will my baby be born in the next three days?

Is there a future for me in this career path?

Will we get the money back? - (If the question comes with a well explained context)

Is this the right school for my son?

Is this a good potential partnership?

Is the company reaching its financial targets this quarter?

Is letting this employee go the best for the company?

Will we marry?

Is this relationship having a good future?

Examples of Poor Questions

Should I buy the house in Tulip street or the house in Rose street?

What should I do with my career?

Will I ever win the lottery?

Will I ever find true love?

Will I become millionaire?

When will I die?

Will there be an accident in my next flight?

Will they fire me?  - (If the question comes without a specific background or context)

Should I move to Antwerp or stay in Brussels?

Is he mad at me? – (This is an impulsive question after a couple just had an argument)