Job change astrology is about timing and temperament: what your current planetary period emphasises, how your 6th and 10th houses are being activated, and whether this feels like a season for movement or consolidation. It cannot make the decision for you, but it can help you see an offer or a resignation more clearly.

Holding an offer with a deadline? You can book a General Reading for a focused 30-minute conversation about one professional decision.

Three situations people bring to a reading

Most job questions fall into one of three shapes, and each needs a slightly different conversation.

An offer is on the table

The question here is usually fit and timing: does this role suit the way you like to work, and does the move sit comfortably with the period you are in? It helps to know the start date, notice period and what you would be leaving behind.

It is also worth being honest about why the offer appeals. Is it the work itself, the people, the title, or simply the relief of leaving something difficult? Each of those motives points to a different part of the chart, and naming it early makes the session far more focused.

You want to resign but have nothing lined up

This is often about restlessness – a feeling that you have outgrown something. The reading explores where that restlessness comes from in the chart and whether the pull is towards a new role, retraining, a break or a completely different direction.

Change is happening to you

Restructures, new managers and team changes can leave you deciding whether to stay or go. Here the focus is on what you want next and how to meet a period of uncertainty with steadiness, rather than on predicting what an employer will do.

What job change astrology looks at in your chart

A personal reading uses your date, time and place of birth. Three layers matter most.

The period you are running

In the Vimshottari system you are always within a major period and a sub-period. Changes of sub-period often coincide with shifts in priorities. If the ruling planet is linked to your 10th house (career) or 6th house (daily work, service, employment), work tends to be in the foreground.

The 6th and 10th houses together

The 10th describes the role and standing you are working towards; the 6th describes the day-to-day reality – routines, colleagues, workload. A move that improves one while neglecting the other is worth thinking through. Signs matter too: the moveable signs (Aries, Cancer, Libra and Capricorn) are traditionally associated with change and movement, while fixed signs lean towards staying power.

Transits to your Moon

In Vedic astrology the Moon describes the mind, so transits in relation to it shape how a decision feels.

A note on Sade Sati

Sade Sati is the roughly seven-and-a-half-year period when Saturn moves through the sign before your Moon sign, your Moon sign and the sign after it. It has a heavy reputation, but it is better understood as a time that asks for patience, structure and honesty about responsibilities. If you are in it, we talk about what it asks of you rather than treating it as a reason to panic.

Turning uncertainty into one focused question

A tangled question gets a tangled answer. Before your session, try this:

Write down the actual choice in one line, for example "accept the Manchester role or stay in my current team".
List what you would gain and what you would lose with each option – people, learning, commute, security, energy.
Notice which loss you keep returning to. That is often the real question.
Add any fixed dates: the offer deadline, a notice period, a planned start.
Rewrite your question so it asks about fit and timing, not about a promised result.

A question such as "What does my chart suggest about moving to a larger organisation during this period, and what should I be mindful of?" gives the reading something real to work with.

What happens in a General Reading

The General Reading is a 30-minute session designed for guidance on a personal issue or a professional decision, which is why it suits a live job question. It takes place over Google Meet or WhatsApp. I look at your chart beforehand, and in the session we move from your question to the relevant houses, your current period and the main transits, then back to your options.

If your question is very narrow – a single yes-or-no style choice – the written Ask Me a Question service may be enough. This article on asking one question in a reading explains how to phrase it well.

Keeping the decision in your own hands

A reading is reflection, not instruction. Check your contract, talk to people you trust and take professional advice on anything legal or financial. Use the reading to understand your own motives and timing, then decide with both sets of information. Some people find it helpful to sleep on what came up in the session, then revisit their list of gains and losses a day or two later. If the reading and your practical reasoning point the same way, that alignment can be reassuring. If they pull in different directions, that tension is itself worth exploring – it often reveals a need, such as security or recognition, that neither option fully meets yet. Once you have moved, this piece on settling into a new role may help.

Frequently asked questions

Can astrology say whether I will get the job?

No reading can promise a result. What it can do is describe the period you are in and help you prepare for and weigh the move.

How soon before a deadline should I book?

Give yourself a few days so you have time to reflect afterwards. A reading the night before a deadline adds pressure rather than clarity.

What if I have two offers?

Bring both. We can compare them against your chart's emphasis on daily work, responsibility and growth.

Is a job change reading different from a career reading?

A job change question is usually narrower and time-sensitive, which is why a 30-minute session often suits it. Broader questions about vocation and long-term direction are better explored in the 60-minute In-Depth Reading.

When you are ready, book your General Reading or tell me about the decision you are facing. Include your birth details and any deadlines, and I will come back to you about the most suitable next step.