Energy forecasts have become a familiar feature in many people’s routines, offering monthly themes, cautions, and cues for what might be ahead. A recent conversation between hosts Janet Eichorst and Jill Renee Feeler explored not only what an “October 2025 energy forecast” could suggest, but also why we seek such forecasts in the first place. Their central question was about personal agency: do forecasts inform and inspire, or do they subtly outsource our decision-making and confidence to systems outside ourselves?
A helpful metaphor surfaced: think of forecasts like weather reports. If you have a well-built “house” (your personal energy framework, boundaries, habits), the “weather” matters, but it doesn’t dictate your wellbeing. The planets’ positions, numerology cycles, and seasonal markers may be objective in their measurements, but what they mean for your life is inherently subjective. Used skillfully, these tools can be like umbrellas and mittens—preparations rather than prophecies. Used unskillfully, they can amplify insecurity, foster codependence, or lead to fear-based decision-making.
There are many ways to engage with forecasts constructively. Some people enjoy the ritual of checking in monthly; others dip in and out for inspiration. The key is noticing how the information makes you feel and act. If it energizes curiosity or creativity, great. If it nudges avoidance, panic, or a sense that you “can’t” start something because of a retrograde or a date on the calendar, it may be time to recalibrate. Seasonal shifts and equinoxes can be meaningful anchors for some, irrelevant for others; either way, it’s reasonable to expect variability in how sensitive individuals feel to cycles, space weather, or other environmental changes—and to choose self-care accordingly.
As for October 2025 itself, one neutral lens offered was numerological: October as a “1” month (new beginnings) set within a “9” year (culmination and integration). That pairing can feel like a fresh start emerging from completed cycles. Themes that may resonate include gentle transitions, permission to begin again, and letting what’s truly finished be complete. That can apply to creative work, beliefs, habits, or relationship patterns—especially if holding on is limiting what wants to grow next. It also acknowledges that not all endings are chosen; if you’re navigating loss or unplanned change, October can be a compassionate moment to regain footing without rushing clarity.
Practically, the invitation is to treat any forecast as a prompt rather than a prescription. Explore an idea you’ve put off. Take one small step toward meeting new people if partnership is a goal. Adjust self-care if you know you’re sensitive to external factors. Keep stories about “what must happen” flexible, and be wary of narratives—especially fear-tinged ones—that shrink your options or place you in a passive role. The most reliable throughline isn’t a date or a transit; it’s your capacity to respond with curiosity, discernment, and self-trust. In that sense, October 2025 can be as empowering as you make it.
This episode was shared with Jill's newsletter several days ago. It's now being offered to our channels. Next week's will be shared first with Janet's newsletter.
Janet's website is at https://janeteichorst.com/ and Jill's is https://jillreneefeeler.com/
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With gratitude,
Jill
