The moon sits in Pisces on Friday, September 25, 2026, and no restrictions stand in the way of shopping or major decisions, according to the Chicago Suntimes horoscope. Still, the day carries a thick layer of misdirection, since the sun opposes Neptune. The Suntimes warns that people may believe they understand a situation when they are working from the wrong facts or simply on a different page, and it notes this is probably not their fault.
The Suntimes describes a split in the day's energy that affects confidence in dealing with authority. At one moment a person may feel ready to speak to bosses and people in authority and state opinions plainly. At the next, that same person may second-guess every word, and the paper cautions that being misinformed is a real possibility. Communications with parents, bosses, VIPs and the police are singled out as confusing, with neither side sure what the other expects, even as expectations about financial assistance and practical help remain.
Financial negotiations get a direct warning. The Suntimes advises leery treatment of any money talks, because the facts on hand may be incomplete or incorrect, whether by accident or on purpose. The paper's guidance is to assume nothing and to distrust anything that looks too good to be true. A separate passage calls the day poor for financial discussions and important money decisions for the same reason, recommending homework and a wait until confidence returns before any commitment.
For the closest relationships, the Suntimes says the sun's opposition to Neptune breeds uncertainty and even demoralization. The paper notes a temptation to dodge confrontation purely to avoid conflict or a contest, and it warns against playing the victim. Venus in the same sign is credited with keeping diplomacy and graciousness available to everyone involved.
Confusion also reaches everyday matters, including a pet, health or a job, according to the Suntimes. When instructions come from a boss, the government or someone in authority, the paper urges clarifying the communication and speaking up about doubts rather than leaving others in the dark. It also cautions against the sway of someone else's rhetoric or propaganda, noting that everything can seem clear at first only to become murky later. If that feeling sets in, the Suntimes says, do not act and commit to nothing.
