Progressed Chart: How Secondary Progressions Track Your Inner Life
A progressed chart is your birth chart moved forward symbolically, one day of planetary motion for each year you have lived. Secondary progressions track slow interior development - the progressed moon changing mood every two and a half years, the progressed sun sign changing roughly every thirty. This guide covers the calculation, the cycles, and how progressions differ from transits.
What is a progressed chart in astrology?
A progressed chart is your birth chart advanced symbolically in time, most commonly by the day for a year measure that gives secondary progressions their name. Each day of planetary motion after your birth stands for one year of your life. The sky on your fifth day of life describes your fifth year; the sky on your fortieth day describes your fortieth year. An astrologer casts that later moment as a complete chart and reads it against the natal one. Nothing in the technique is invented - the positions come from a real ephemeris, showing exactly where the Sun, Moon, Mercury, Venus, and Mars stood during your first weeks of life, simply rescaled. What the method produces is a slow interior map. Practitioners describe the natal chart as the permanent blueprint and the progressed chart as the current working draft: what the psyche is developing now, what has ripened, what has gone dormant. A progressed chart never replaces the natal chart. It layers on top, and the natal positions stay the reference points every progressed planet is measured against.
The distinction that matters most is between description and prediction. Secondary progressions are weak at naming events and strong at naming phases. A progressed chart will not tell you that you meet someone in November; it tells you that your capacity for intimacy has been reorganizing for two years, which is why November was possible. In a full year the progressed Sun advances about one degree, Mercury and Venus between zero and two, Mars around half a degree, and everything from Jupiter outward barely stirs. Only the progressed moon moves fast enough to produce visible change on a human timescale, which is why a progressed chart describes character development rather than daily weather. For the fixed layer underneath a progressed chart, see How to Read Your Birth Chart: Complete Beginner's Guide.
Does a progressed chart change your natal placements?
A progressed chart never changes natal placements. The natal Sun, Moon, rising sign, and every natal aspect stay fixed for life. Secondary progressions create a second set of positions that move, which astrologers compare against the unchanging natal set. Someone with a natal Taurus Sun whose progressed sun sign has moved into Gemini is still a Taurus permanently - the progressed position describes a current emphasis, not a replacement identity.
Do you need an exact birth time for a progressed chart?
An exact birth time matters for a progressed chart mainly because of the angles. Progressed planets in signs can be calculated from a birth date alone with reasonable accuracy, and the progressed Sun and progressed moon are barely affected by an hour of error. The progressed ascendant and Midheaven are different: four minutes of clock error moves the natal angles a full degree, and that error carries straight into every progressed angle.
How does day for a year astrology actually work?
Day for a year astrology works by treating one day of real planetary motion after birth as equivalent to one year of lived experience, a ratio of roughly 365 to 1. To find a progressed chart for age thirty, count thirty days forward from the birth date and read the ephemeris for that date. A person born January 1, 1990 gets their age thirty chart from the sky on January 31, 1990. That is the entire calculation in its simplest form, and the fact that it can be done with a paper ephemeris and a pencil is part of why secondary progressions survived centuries before software. Precision needs one refinement. Because a birthday rarely falls on the exact moment being examined, astrologers add a fractional day for the months elapsed since the last birthday, roughly one twelfth of a day per month. That fraction barely affects the progressed Sun, which covers about a degree per year. It matters enormously for the progressed moon, which covers about a degree per month of life.
The day for a year ratio is symbolic rather than physical, and honest practitioners say so plainly. No mechanism connects the sky of your fortieth day to your fortieth year, and astrologers do not generally claim one. What they offer is a correspondence argument: the day and the year are the two fundamental cycles of human time, and this measure maps one onto the other. The equation is old. Day-for-a-year phrasing appears in the Hebrew Bible in both Ezekiel and Numbers, and astrologers have cited those passages as precedent for centuries. The specific day for a year form is commonly credited to the seventeenth-century writer Placidus de Titis, who called it secondary directions. Early twentieth-century writers, Alan Leo prominent among them, carried the technique to a wide English-speaking audience.
What is the adjusted calculation date in secondary progressions?
The adjusted calculation date, abbreviated ACD, is the point in the year when progressed positions listed for a given ephemeris day become exactly accurate. A progressed day runs noon to noon in most ephemerides while a birthday falls at an arbitrary clock time, so the two rarely align. The adjusted calculation date names the calendar date each year on which they synchronize, letting an astrologer read progressed positions off a printed ephemeris without further arithmetic.
Why are they called secondary progressions rather than primary?
Secondary progressions are named in contrast to primary directions, which use the Earth's daily rotation rather than its orbital motion as the time measure. Primary directions advance the angles against fixed positions at roughly a degree of right ascension per year and demand far more computation. Secondary progressions were the simpler second method, and they became far more widely used because a working astrologer could calculate them from an ephemeris in under a minute.
How is a progressed chart different from transits?
A progressed chart and a transit chart differ in what they measure and where the influence is described as coming from. Transits are the actual current sky - where Saturn and Jupiter stand right now - laid against your natal positions. A progressed chart is your own natal sky moved forward on a symbolic ratio, so its planets remain yours rather than the world's. Astrologers describe transits as conditions arriving from outside and secondary progressions as development happening inside. Speed separates them just as sharply. Transiting Mars crosses a natal planet in days. A progressed Mars aspect can take four years to perfect and four more to separate. Transits therefore mark timing, and progressions mark readiness. The consequence shows up constantly in consultations: two people can have an identical Saturn transit and respond in opposite ways, and the progressed chart is often where the difference is visible. One is in a balsamic phase with a progressed sun sign about to change, ready to release something. The other is three years into a new cycle and building.
The strongest working method treats progressions and transits as complementary. Astrologers usually establish the progressed story first, because it is slow and sets the multi-year theme, then look at transits to find when that theme becomes an event. A progressed Sun conjunct natal Saturn describes a year or more of sobering consolidation; the week it turns into a resignation letter or a marriage is generally a week when a fast transit crosses the same degree. This is why an astrologer will say a transit hit hard because it landed on a progressed sensitive point. The most consequential periods in a progressed reading are those where three layers agree: a progressed aspect ripening, a transit crossing, and a natal placement being touched. For one of the clearest transit-driven cycles, see Saturn Return: The Astrology of Your Late 20s & Late 50s.
Should you read progressions or transits first?
Most astrologers read the progressed chart first, because secondary progressions establish the slow context that makes a transit legible. Starting with transits produces a list of hits with no story connecting them. Starting with the progressed moon's house and sign, the lunation phase, and any progressed aspect within a degree of exact gives a multi-year narrative that transits then punctuate.
How do solar arc directions compare to secondary progressions?
Solar arc directions move every planet forward by the same amount the progressed Sun has traveled, roughly a degree per year, rather than letting each planet move at its own progressed speed. That single change makes solar arcs far more event-oriented than secondary progressions, since it brings slow outer planets into contact with natal points they could never reach by progression. Astrologers often run both, using solar arcs for timing and progressions for internal development.
What does the progressed moon show in a chart?
The progressed moon shows the emotional weather of a life in roughly two-and-a-half-year chapters, and it is the fastest-moving body in secondary progressions by a wide margin. Traveling about one degree per month of life, the progressed moon crosses a sign in around two years and three months and circles the entire chart in about twenty-seven and a half years. That speed makes it the most useful indicator in a progressed chart, because it changes often enough to describe a recognizable current period. Astrologers read the progressed moon in two layers. The house names where emotional attention is concentrated - a progressed moon in the fourth house draws focus to home, family, and origins, while one in the tenth pulls toward public standing and work. The sign describes the emotional style being tried on: the progressed moon in Capricorn feels reserved and self-contained even in a naturally warm person, while the progressed moon in Leo makes a private person want to be seen. Conjunctions to natal planets along the way are read as brief emphases lasting a few months.
The most reliable observation practitioners report about the progressed moon concerns house changes rather than sign changes. When the progressed moon crosses an angular cusp - into the first, fourth, seventh, or tenth house - the shift is described as noticeably sharper than an ordinary ingress. Entry into the first house is associated with new self-presentation and often a change in appearance; entry into the seventh commonly coincides with relationship reorientation. Because house sizes vary enormously in quadrant systems at higher latitudes, the progressed moon can spend four years in one house and fourteen months in another, so an astrologer using Placidus and one using whole signs may describe the same period differently. The progressed moon also returns to its natal position around age twenty-seven and a half, then again near fifty-five. For the house framework itself, see The 12 Houses in Astrology: Life Areas Explained.
What does the progressed moon in the twelfth house mean?
The progressed moon in the twelfth house is read as a period of withdrawal and rest - the final stretch before it crosses the Ascendant and begins a new lap. Astrologers describe reduced social appetite, more solitude, and processing of material that has been accumulating for years. The common interpretive error is treating this as a warning of depression rather than a description of a fallow phase, which is exactly the overreach that gives progressed readings a bad name.
Does the progressed moon indicate pregnancy or major life events?
The progressed moon does not reliably indicate pregnancy or any specific event, despite a persistent folk tradition linking its passage through the fifth house to childbirth. Astrologers who track outcomes carefully describe the progressed moon as showing emotional emphasis rather than incident. A progressed moon in the fifth house coincides with heightened attention to creativity, play, and children in a general sense, which is a very different claim from predicting a birth.
What is the progressed lunation cycle?
The progressed lunation cycle is the roughly twenty-nine-and-a-half-year rhythm formed by the changing angle between the progressed moon and the progressed Sun, and many astrologers treat it as the backbone of a progressed chart reading. Its length comes directly from the synodic month of about 29.5 days, stretched by the day for a year measure. The cycle divides into eight phases of about three and a half years each: new, crescent, first quarter, gibbous, full, disseminating, last quarter, and balsamic. Each carries a developmental character. The progressed new moon phase describes beginnings that are not yet visible, often felt as directionless rather than exciting. First quarter is where the new thing meets resistance and has to be fought for. The progressed full moon, arriving about fifteen years after the new, brings the cycle's theme into full visibility and frequently coincides with clarity or culmination. Balsamic, the closing phase, is where things wind down and clear space. Dane Rudhyar's writing on the lunation cycle did more than any other source to establish this eight-phase reading in modern practice.
Locating your current phase takes one subtraction: find the progressed moon's longitude, find the progressed Sun's, and measure how far the moon has traveled past the Sun in zodiacal order. Zero to forty-five degrees is the new phase, forty-five to ninety is crescent, ninety to one hundred thirty-five is first quarter, and so on around to balsamic past three hundred fifteen. Astrologers use the phase to explain why identical circumstances land so differently at different ages. Starting a business in a gibbous phase, where refinement dominates, is a different undertaking from starting one in a balsamic phase where the cycle is trying to close. The phase also reframes periods that look like failure: a balsamic stretch in which projects dissolve is read as functioning correctly rather than going wrong.
How do you find your progressed lunation phase?
To find your progressed lunation phase, subtract the progressed Sun's zodiacal longitude from the progressed moon's, add 360 degrees if the result is negative, then divide by 45. The whole number gives the phase, counting from zero for the new phase. A separation of 200 degrees divided by 45 gives 4, the disseminating phase. Most astrology software displays the phase directly, but the arithmetic takes under a minute by hand.
What happens at a progressed full moon?
A progressed full moon marks the point where the progressed moon reaches opposition to the progressed Sun, about fifteen years after the progressed new moon that began the cycle. Astrologers describe full illumination on whatever theme the cycle carries: what was seeded becomes visible, and what does not work becomes undeniable. Relationships often feature, since opposition is the aspect of confrontation with another. The phase lasts roughly three and a half years rather than a single moment.
What happens when your progressed sun sign changes?
A progressed sun sign change marks a shift in how a person's core identity expresses itself, arriving roughly every thirty years because the progressed Sun advances about one degree per year. The exact timing depends entirely on the natal Sun's degree. A person born with the Sun at 27 degrees Libra reaches progressed Scorpio around age three and progressed Sagittarius near thirty-three. A person born at 2 degrees Libra stays in progressed Libra until nearly twenty-eight. Astrologers describe the change as gradual rather than abrupt - the year or two on either side of the ingress is where people notice it, and the new sign deepens over the following decade. What changes is emphasis, not foundation. The natal Sun sign remains permanent and continues to describe essential character. The progressed sun sign describes what that character is currently learning to do. A natal Pisces Sun progressing into Aries frequently reports becoming more direct and more willing to want things openly. A natal Aries Sun progressing into Taurus often describes slowing down and caring about permanence.
The progressed Sun also changes houses, and practitioners often find the house ingress more descriptive than the sign change. The progressed Sun crossing into the tenth house is associated with a period where public work and reputation move to the center of a life, whatever sign is involved; entry into the fourth reads as a turn toward private life and roots. Because the progressed Sun needs about thirty years to cross a thirty-degree house, most people experience only two or three progressed solar house changes, which is why they read as chapter markers. Progressed Sun aspects to natal planets are the other event to watch. A progressed Sun conjunct natal Saturn, Jupiter, or Pluto is a year-long contact, and only a handful occur across an entire life. When astrologers single out a particular year from progressions alone, a progressed Sun aspect is usually what they mean.
Can you have two progressed sun sign changes in a lifetime?
Most people experience two or three progressed sun sign changes across a normal lifespan, since the progressed Sun covers about thirty degrees in thirty years. Someone born with the Sun in the late degrees of a sign gets an early first change, sometimes within the first years of life, which can push the total to three. Someone born in the first degree of a sign waits nearly thirty years and typically sees only two.
Does a progressed sun sign change your personality?
A progressed sun sign change does not overwrite personality, since the natal Sun sign remains the permanent core, but astrologers describe a real shift in emphasis and outward style. The usual account is that the progressed sign adds a layer rather than replacing one. A natal Cancer with a progressed sun sign in Leo stays protective and family-oriented while becoming noticeably more expressive.
How do the other progressed planets behave?
The other progressed planets divide cleanly into three groups by speed, and knowing which group a planet falls into tells you what to expect from it. Progressed Mercury and Venus move between roughly zero and two degrees per year, so they change signs every twenty to thirty years and can produce meaningful aspects within a lifetime. Progressed Mars covers about half a degree per year, meaning a sign change roughly every sixty years - most people get one, some get none. Everything from Jupiter outward is effectively frozen: progressed Jupiter might move five degrees across eighty years, and progressed Pluto barely stirs. The practical consequence is that outer progressed planets matter as targets, not as movers. When astrologers speak of a progressed aspect involving Pluto, they nearly always mean a fast progressed planet arriving at natal Pluto rather than progressed Pluto going anywhere. The genuinely rare events in secondary progressions are stations. Mercury and Venus turn retrograde or direct by progression, and the change is described as a decades-long reorientation of thinking or relating rather than an episode.
Progressed retrograde stations deserve attention because they are irreversible on any human timescale. A person born with Mercury direct whose progressed Mercury stations retrograde at nineteen carries that condition for twenty years or more. Astrologers describe a long turn inward in mental style: more revision than acquisition, more interest in what was already learned than in new input. The reverse station - progressed Mercury turning direct in someone born with Mercury retrograde - is commonly reported as a release, a point where thoughts start arriving in the order they occur. Progressed Venus stations follow the same logic applied to attraction, taste, and value. Because a station reflects the planet's real motion in the days after birth, whether you get one is fixed at birth and easy to check in an ephemeris. For the natal layer beneath progressed Venus, see Venus Sign: What Your Venus Placement Says About Love.
Why do outer planets barely move in secondary progressions?
Outer planets barely move in secondary progressions because the day for a year ratio compresses their already slow motion into near-stillness. Jupiter travels about five minutes of arc per day, so eighty progressed days - representing eighty years of life - move it only a few degrees. Pluto can cover less than a single degree across a full lifetime.
What does a progressed Mercury retrograde station mean?
A progressed Mercury retrograde station begins a decades-long period during which a person's mental process turns inward and backward, revisiting and revising rather than accumulating. Astrologers describe it as a change in how thinking works rather than a difficulty with it - people often become better at depth and worse at speed. The station holds until progressed Mercury turns direct again, which in many charts never happens within a lifetime.
How is the progressed ascendant calculated, and why do methods disagree?
The progressed ascendant and Midheaven are calculated by advancing the chart's angles alongside the planets, and astrologers disagree openly about how, because the day for a year measure does not specify a rate for the angles. Several named methods compete. The solar arc method moves the Midheaven forward by the same arc the progressed Sun has traveled, roughly a degree a year. The Naibod method uses the Sun's mean daily motion of about 59 minutes and 8 seconds of arc as a fixed rate. The quotidian methods advance the angles by the Earth's actual rotation over the progressed interval, producing considerably faster movement. Each gives a different progressed ascendant, and the spread between them can exceed a full sign by midlife. This is not a hidden embarrassment in the field. It is discussed directly in the literature, and most practitioners pick a method, use it consistently, and check it against known biography. What every method agrees on is the interpretation: a progressed ascendant changing sign is read as a visible change in bearing and in how strangers read you.
The disagreement has a practical consequence worth stating plainly. Any progressed ascendant prediction depends on a methodological choice the astrologer made, and a different choice would give a different answer. Two competent practitioners can use the same birth data, both apply secondary progressions correctly, and place a progressed ascendant sign change fifteen years apart. Anyone reading a progressed chart should know which method produced it. The progressed Midheaven carries the same caveat and is read as a shift in vocational direction and public role. Because the angles depend entirely on birth time, all of this collapses without an accurate one - a birth time recorded to the nearest quarter hour introduces error that swamps the differences between methods. Practitioners with an uncertain birth time usually drop progressed angles rather than fake precision. For what the natal angle describes, see Rising Sign (Ascendant): Your Public Persona Explained.
How fast does the progressed ascendant move?
The progressed ascendant moves at a rate that depends on both the calculation method and the chart's latitude, but under the common solar arc and Naibod methods it advances roughly one degree per year, giving a sign change about every thirty years. Signs of long ascension take longer to cross and signs of short ascension pass more quickly, so the real spacing is uneven.
What does a progressed ascendant sign change indicate?
A progressed ascendant sign change is read as a change in outward bearing - how a person walks into a room, what strangers assume, and often physical presentation including dress and posture. Astrologers describe the packaging changing rather than the contents. A progressed ascendant entering Capricorn is associated with a more serious, self-contained presence, while one entering Sagittarius often coincides with someone becoming visibly more casual and more mobile.
How do you read a progressed chart step by step?
Reading a progressed chart follows an order most practitioners converge on regardless of school. Start with the progressed moon: note its sign, its house, and any natal planet it sits within a degree of. That establishes the emotional theme of the current two-year window. Second, find the progressed lunation phase by measuring the progressed moon's separation from the progressed Sun, which places the period inside the larger thirty-year arc. Third, check the progressed Sun - its sign, its house, and whether it approaches an aspect to a natal planet within three years. Fourth, scan progressed Mercury, Venus, and Mars for aspects to natal positions, and check whether Mercury or Venus is near a station. Fifth, if the birth time is reliable, look at the progressed angles and note any sign change coming. Only after all of that do most astrologers bring in transits. Orbs in progressed work are tight: one degree applying is the common standard, stretched to two for the progressed Sun. Wider progressed aspects are treated as background rather than active.
The most useful discipline in reading a progressed chart is testing it backward before using it forward. Calculate the progressed chart for three or four years you remember clearly - a move, a breakup, a period of unusual clarity - and see whether the progressed moon's house, the lunation phase, and any progressed Sun aspects match what those years actually felt like. This is how experienced practitioners calibrate, and it is the honest way to find out whether the technique describes anything for a given person. Sometimes it does not. Two errors are worth avoiding. The first is reading a progressed aspect as an event and expecting something on a date, when progressions describe conditions lasting years. The second is treating a difficult progressed placement as a sentence rather than a season.
What orb should you use for progressed aspects?
Progressed aspects are read with tight orbs, most commonly one degree applying and half a degree separating, because a progressed planet covers so little ground per year that a wide orb would keep an aspect active for a decade. The progressed Sun is sometimes given two degrees, which still corresponds to a two-year window. Progressed moon aspects are often worked to under a degree, since the progressed moon covers a full degree in a single month of life.
Should a progressed chart be drawn on its own or as a biwheel?
A progressed chart is nearly always drawn as a biwheel, with the natal chart in the inner ring and progressed positions in the outer, because progressions are only meaningful relative to the natal chart they came from. A standalone progressed chart shows positions with no reference points and invites the error of reading it as a second birth chart.
What are the honest criticisms of secondary progressions?
The most substantive criticisms of secondary progressions come from three directions, and practitioners who use the technique seriously acknowledge all of them. The first is that the day for a year ratio has no proposed mechanism. Astrologers do not claim one, and calling progressions symbolic rather than causal is the standard honest position - but it means the choice of ratio rests on correspondence and tradition. Competing schemes exist and are used: tertiary progressions run a day for a lunar month, minor progressions run a lunar month for a year, and each produces a different chart with equally confident interpretations attached. The second criticism is the disagreement over progressed angles, where several named methods give answers diverging by more than a sign. The third is retrofitting. Progressions describe multi-year phases in broad emotional language, and phases that broad can be matched to almost any biography after the fact. The test that separates useful progressed work from pattern-matching is whether the description was specific enough to have been wrong.
A further concern has less to do with method than with harm. Because progressed phases last years, a discouraging interpretation is not a bad afternoon - it is a frame someone may carry through a substantial stretch of life. Telling a person that their progressed moon in the twelfth house means three years of isolation, or that a progressed Sun aspect to natal Saturn means a hard decade, can become the story they organize around. Progressed phases are not events waiting to happen. They characterize periods, and the same configuration is compatible with retreat that heals and retreat that damages. Responsible practitioners keep progressed interpretation descriptive and leave agency intact. A progressed chart also cannot distinguish a fallow phase from clinical depression, and no competent astrologer should try to make it.
Is there any evidence that secondary progressions work?
There is no body of controlled evidence supporting secondary progressions, and astrologers who claim otherwise are overstating the case. The support offered within the tradition is case-based: practitioners test progressed charts against known biographies and report a fit. That is a real practice, but it is vulnerable to hindsight bias, since a multi-year phase described in emotional language can usually be matched to something.
What are converse progressions and are they legitimate?
Converse progressions run the day for a year measure backward, using the sky before birth, so a person's fortieth year is read from the fortieth day preceding their birth. Some astrologers use converse progressions alongside the standard direct ones and describe them as showing inherited or ancestral material. Others regard the technique as doubling the available aspects without a principle to justify it, which makes any period look eventful.
Frequently Asked Questions
How do I calculate my progressed chart by hand?
To calculate a progressed chart by hand, count your age in years, add that many days to your birth date, and read the planetary positions for the resulting date in an ephemeris. Someone born March 1, 1990 who wants the chart for age 36 reads March 1 plus 36 days, landing on April 6, 1990. For precision, add a fraction of a day for the months since your last birthday, because the progressed moon covers about a degree per month of life.
How often does the progressed moon change signs?
The progressed moon changes signs roughly every two years and three months, circling the zodiac in about twenty-seven and a half years. That figure comes from the sidereal month: the Moon crosses the zodiac in about 27.3 days, and secondary progressions stretch each day into a year. Because the Moon's real daily speed varies, some progressed moon sign periods run under two years and others past two and a half.
Can a progressed chart predict specific events?
A progressed chart is not built for event prediction, and astrologers who use secondary progressions well treat them as descriptions of internal readiness rather than calendars. Progressions name the phase you are in - consolidating, expanding, grieving, rebuilding. Transits and solar arc directions are what practitioners reach for when they want dates. The standard method combines them: a progressed aspect sets a multi-year theme, and a transit marks the week it surfaces.
What does it mean when the progressed sun changes sign?
A progressed sun sign change marks a shift in the flavor of a person's core drive, arriving roughly every thirty years because the progressed Sun advances about a degree per year. Timing depends on the natal Sun's degree. Someone born with the Sun at 28 degrees Gemini enters progressed Cancer around age two and Leo near thirty-two. The natal Sun sign stays permanent; what changes is the outer layer of expression.
Are progressions more important than transits?
Neither outranks the other, because secondary progressions and transits answer different questions. Transits describe conditions arriving from outside, on a schedule set by the actual sky. Secondary progressions describe development from inside - what has matured, what you can now hold. A Saturn transit to the natal Sun and a progressed Sun conjunct natal Saturn look similar on paper and feel nothing alike.
What is a progressed new moon?
A progressed new moon is the moment the progressed moon catches up to and conjoins the progressed Sun, starting a fresh cycle of roughly twenty-nine and a half years. Because that length mirrors the synodic month, most people see two or three in a lifetime. Astrologers describe it as a seeding point, often felt as blankness rather than fanfare. The progressed full moon arrives about fifteen years later.
Do progressed retrogrades matter in a progressed chart?
Progressed retrograde stations matter considerably, and they are among the few genuinely rare events secondary progressions produce. Mercury and Venus are the usual candidates. When a natally direct Mercury stations retrograde by progression, astrologers describe a long turn inward in how a person thinks, often lasting decades. A progressed Venus station is read as a comparable reversal in relating and valuing.
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Related topics: progressed chart, secondary progressions, progressed moon, progressed sun sign, day for a year astrology, progressed lunation cycle, progressed ascendant
