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The Moon carries two separate pieces of information at once, running on two different clocks. Confusing them is the single most common error in lunar astrology.
Printed date ranges are an approximation of a moving boundary. If your birthday falls near the edge, the year you were born decides your sign — and a table cannot tell you which.
Venus governs what you are drawn to; Mars governs how you pursue it. Neither follows from your Sun sign, and knowing both explains more about attraction than any compatibility table.
Retrograde motion is a real and precisely predictable optical effect. What it is not is a planet reversing direction. Here is the mechanism, the schedule, and the honest version of what the tradition claims.
Signs describe how something operates; houses describe where it happens. Once that distinction is clear, most of the confusion around chart reading disappears.
Three separate traditions assign stones to people, and they routinely disagree. Knowing which list you are reading explains why two sources give you different answers for the same birthday.
The catalogue of meanings for 111, 444 and the rest is worth knowing, and so is the reason these sequences seem to follow you. Both explanations are interesting, and they do not cancel each other out.
Numerology has dozens of calculations, but two carry most of the tradition: one fixed for life, one changing every year. Here is how each is derived, where they differ, and why master numbers are treated differently in each.
Counting elements across a whole chart usually produces a different answer than the Sun alone. Here is how the weighting works, why a missing element matters more than a dominant one, and what to do with the result.
Three placements carry most of the weight in a chart, and each answers a different question. Here is what each one governs, why they are so often confused, and what you can determine without a birth time.
