So, here’s the thing. I never really bought into all that astrology stuff, you know? Like, read your horoscope in the back of a magazine and then forget it five minutes later. But life, man, it throws you curveballs. I hit a patch where things just felt… murky. Not bad, just… directionless. I was scrolling one evening, probably avoiding actual work, and somehow, I stumbled onto Michele Knight’s site. I think I saw a link pop up for ‘Pisces Weekly Stars’ and, well, being a Pisces, my finger just clicked. No real thought, just a ‘why not?’ moment.
I read that first one, and honestly, it felt a bit generic. Like, “expect some emotional shifts” or “pay attention to your gut.” Classic horoscope stuff, right? But something in her tone, or maybe just my mood that night, made me bookmark it. The next week rolled around, and I remembered. So I went back. And read it again. This time, I actually paid a little more attention. I thought, “Okay, let’s see.”
My process started super simple. I’d open the page, usually on a Sunday night, just before the new week kicked in. I’d read through the whole thing, specifically looking for my sun sign, Pisces. What she writes isn’t just a couple of lines; it’s a whole paragraph, sometimes more, delving into different aspects of life – career, relationships, personal growth, energy levels. At first, I was just absorbing it, letting the words wash over me. Then, a few weeks in, I thought, “How am I going to remember this stuff?”
That’s when I started to get a bit more active. I actually began to jot down a few bullet points from the reading in my phone’s notes app. Nothing fancy, just quick takeaways. Like, if she said “a good week for networking,” I’d write “network this week.” If it was “be cautious with spending,” I’d put “watch money.” It was like having a loose theme for the week, almost. A little mental nudge.
The real shift happened when I started looking back at those notes at the end of the week. That’s where the insights, or at least the feeling of insights, started to kick in. Some weeks, her predictions felt spookily on point. I remember one time she mentioned something about an unexpected communication, and literally, an old friend I hadn’t spoken to in years sent me a random text. Coincidence? Maybe. But it made me pay attention. Another week, she talked about needing to establish boundaries, and I’d just had a situation at work where I felt completely stretched thin. Reading that felt like a quiet affirmation, a permission slip to say ‘no.’
It wasn’t about the predictions being 100% accurate, though. It was more about having a lens to view my week through. If she said “focus on self-care,” and I was feeling drained, it gave me a nudge to actually block out some time for myself, guilt-free. If she mentioned “creative breakthroughs,” I’d find myself more open to brainstorming sessions or trying a new hobby. It wasn’t driving my decisions, but it was subtly influencing my awareness. I started to notice patterns in my own behavior, correlating with what the stars, through Michele Knight, were apparently suggesting.
I kept this going for months. Every Sunday, same routine. Read, jot down notes, then throughout the week, I’d casually recall them. At the end of the week, I’d actually reflect. I’d open my notes and compare how my week went to what she suggested. It became a small ritual. What did I learn? Well, sometimes it felt like she just perfectly articulated something I was already feeling or grappling with. It gave a name to it, or a validation. Other times, it offered a different perspective, a gentler way to approach a challenge. It wasn’t about magic or fate, at least not for me. It was more about self-reflection. It forced me to pause, look at my week, and think about my actions and reactions in a more deliberate way.
I guess what I truly got out of it wasn’t a crystal ball, but a consistent practice of mindfulness. It made me a bit more observant of my own internal landscape and the subtle currents of my life. It was a simple, low-stakes way to engage with introspection, and it kind of snuck up on me, becoming a surprisingly helpful little guide.
