←→

Quiet Friday

The Unsubscribe Button

Somewhere in your card history lives a subscription you have been forgetting to cancel for half a year, and every time you promise to do it tomorrow πŸ’³

Watercolor: a bank card is forgotten under a stack of old magazines, an almost invisible moon hangs in the air.

Every month the bank helpfully notifies you of a small charge for a streaming service or a meditation app you haven't opened since spring. You look at the notification, feel a slight pang of guilt, and decide that you will definitely get to the settings tonight, but by the evening more important things come up 🍿

πŸŒ™ Today is an exceptionally calm day: the Moon is slowly waxing and simply moving along its route without any major events among the luminaries. There is no astrological catch here, and it shows up as a pleasant pauseβ€”you can exhale and take your time closing one such lingering microscopic debt.

Canceling a subscription is a two-minute job, but for some reason it requires a disproportionate amount of effort. You have to remember the password and find the right menu, plus there is always the illusion that next weekend you will absolutely watch that long-delayed show.

Tiny financial leaks are like a dripping faucet in the kitchen. A couple of minutes after you cancel the subscription, your card will finally stop pretending it works for charity, and that morning coffee on the way to work will stay in your budget β˜•

Tiny financial leaks work like a dripping faucet in the kitchen.

A small experiment Β· 3 minutes

Cancel the unnecessary

Go to your phone or bank settings and cancel one paid subscription you haven't used this month ✍️ You can always subscribe again later.

What does it mean for you?

The shared sky has a personal story.

This is the shared weather of the day. A personal forecast takes your birth chart into account.

See my forecast