Jupiter's worst alignment: Astrological forecast for December 12
On Thursday, December 12, retrograde Jupiter may disrupt some important matters. However, specific colors and beneficial actions can help save the day.
Astrologer Kateryna Solovyova, exclusively for RBC-Ukraine, has prepared a forecast for December 12 and shared what to do on Thursday.
Astrological weather forecast for December 12
Avoid planning significant tasks or making critical decisions on Thursday. Due to Mercury's retrograde motion, it's also wise to refrain from traveling or spending large sums of money. However, visiting hair salons and changing hairstyles are favorable activities.
"Until 1:37 p.m., avoid heavy intellectual and physical workloads. This period is one of the most energetically powerful. Strong forces awaken within the body, and it's essential to know how to manage them. All tasks require maximum awareness, focus, and thoroughness," warned the astrologer.
"Increase caution in your endeavors and bring previously started projects to their logical conclusion. Only take on tasks if you fully understand the entire process from start to finish. Care for your loved ones, give gifts, and spread joy to those around you," Solovyova added.
Horoscope for December 12 (illustration: Pexels)
Astro lifehacks for Thursday
December 12 is the day of Jupiter, the planet of "great fortune," vast horizons, and abundant opportunities. Until June 10, 2025, Jupiter will be in Gemini. This is the least favorable position for the kindest planet in the solar system. Nevertheless, it benefits those involved in literature, publishing, travel, entrepreneurship, and large-scale business.
Until February 4, 2025, Jupiter will be retrograde. During this period, avoid excessive talkativeness and inconsistency, particularly in areas requiring communication, gadgets, transportation, or documentation.
"You can balance Jupiterian energies by incorporating indigo and violet colors into your clothing and accessories. Given the overall energy of the day, it's better not to start new ventures related to business, law, education, science, or anything involving foreign matters," Solovyova advised