Days and months pendulum chart: choosing a moment
The days and months chart helps you choose a moment for yourself: which day or month would suit you for an action.
- rhythm
- choice
- moment
On screen or to print
Days of the week
Tap the sector the pendulum points to.
Months of the year
Tap the sector the pendulum points to.
For you For you, these two charts become a way to reflect at your own pace, choosing a moment that suits you, without ever dating an event that does not depend on you.
How to use it
Choose an action that depends on you, such as tidying up or writing, and ask: “Which day would suit me for this this week?”
Let the pendulum point to a day on the fan, or to a month on the circle if the action is broader, and read it as a suggestion.
Check the suggestion against your calendar and your real wish. If it does not fit, keep the day that works for you and note why.
Example questions
- Which day this week would suit me for tidying my desk?
- Which month feels most right for starting a new activity?
- Which day would suit me for taking a quiet moment just for myself?
A fan and a circle
The days of the week are read on a fan of seven sectors, the twelve months on a circle. The first chart suits small decisions of the week, the second broader projects, such as choosing a period to take up an activity. In both cases, the chart proposes a moment that you remain free to accept or refuse.
Choosing for yourself, not dating an event
This chart is for deciding when you will act, not for knowing when something will happen. Asking “When will I meet someone?” or “What date for my exam?” amounts to asking the pendulum what it cannot know: it has shown no ability of that kind. Keep to actions that depend on you alone.
Checking against reality
The pendulum’s suggestion meets your schedule. If the day it points to is already taken, force nothing: choose the next one, or ask the question differently. Some people like to ask the question twice, at different times, to see whether the same day comes back. What matters most is the date you write in your calendar.
Blind tests have done no better than chance: the movement is thought to come from small involuntary movements of the hand. Never ask a pendulum a question about health, money, or the law: see a professional.
Days and months chart: your questions
Can you find out the date of an event with this chart?
No. No controlled trial has shown that a pendulum can date an event, and an announced date can lock you into an expectation. The chart remains a tool for choosing a moment that depends on you: tidying up, reading, a rest, a conversation you want to start.
Why is this chart less precise than the others?
Because it offers few sectors for many possibilities: seven days, twelve months. It gives a direction, not an exact appointment. If you are looking for a specific day in the month, make your own chart with the few dates that truly suit you.
Go further
A question in your own words
Need precise dates or finer choices? Make your chart with your own sectors, then print it on A4.
Create my chart Free, no account or email · nothing is sent · no predictions.