Should you start projects around the upcoming Lunar Eclipse on August 28, 2026? Possible days for this?

Introduction

Dear friends, welcome.

A question came from one of the subscribers, which is now being voiced in one form or another by very many people: is it possible to “catch a window” and still start the planned endeavor in the coming days (before the eclipse)?

In this material, I examine:

- why the logic of “well, one day this way, one day that way” does not work at all during such periods;
- how starting an endeavor differs from completing something already begun — and why this is the key turning point;
- in what rare cases an individual chart does provide grounds for action, and what exactly should be visible there;
- from what point it makes sense to speak of the safety of new beginnings — and why “immediately after” does not mean tomorrow.

The metaphor that most accurately describes what is happening: a person is walking on thin ice, already falling through — and continues moving toward the center of the body of water. I explain why the pull is so strong and how it ends.

Main Forecast

Answer to a Subscriber’s Question

Ideally, this entire zone that exists now until around the 20th [August 20, 2026], followed by the week until the 28th, still configures all scenarios and tends to bring them toward some kind of tension. And very many people feel this irritation and reluctance to continue living with their partners, very many. Or there may be other issues that have come to a head and generate intolerance.

Essentially, of course, this is not a time for action at all, especially before the 28th. That is, it is a time for completing programs, while someone is planning to start an endeavor. But that is like, I don’t know, the road is ending and they are only accelerating. That’s it, they will simply stop there, crash, or somehow have to encounter trouble. In other words, the energy has run out; there is no opportunity for new beginnings.

But there are, for example, certain individual indicators—I happened to encounter this in recent days—when, for instance, a contract urgently needs to be signed, and so on. Okay, the personal chart suggests that the eclipse is literally on the 28th, while around the 29th–30th there seems to be some possibility, and there is an indication that this is somehow not the start of an endeavor, but merely the signing of an already existing document. This is force majeure, because the person cannot sign later; they will be leaving.

There are nuances like that, but in reality there is simply nowhere to fit in new endeavors here. It is as if a person is walking on thin ice, falling through, yet still wants to walk toward the center of the body of water.

That is why, no matter how one tries to persuade oneself, one day or two days does not work that way. Because events accumulate their force anyway, some kind of resonance. That is, they need to gather events. And the assembling of events into this negativity is happening precisely on these dates now. So, starting an endeavor and then regretting it, because there is also this indicator of inadequacy, as I already wrote, simply some endless impulsiveness. And against this backdrop, when everything is going to hell, when another planet is also destroying everything, there is certainly nothing constructive there.

When I describe certain events, global ones, especially eclipses, it means we are not talking about days 1, 2, 3, 5, or 7. We are talking about Everest, which you are climbing. That is, it is a trend-based story. It is what creates a prolonged zone of alienation, so to speak.

Therefore, there is no point even talking about choosing days, plus or minus. Essentially, by and large, if someone wants safety for a new beginning, it only makes sense to do it at least three days after the eclipse. But the eclipse is on the 28th; then one needs to give the planets a chance to move away from this interaction. Even the 29th is not good, right? In other words, the farther from the eclipse, the greater the likelihood of success.