Alright so I finally sat down this morning to put together my Virgo love advice for June 2025. I had my coffee, my laptop, and a bunch of my old astrology notes scattered all over the kitchen table. The first thing I did was grab my main astrology reference book. It’s this huge, beat-up thing with tabs sticking out everywhere.
Starting with the Basics
I flipped right to the Virgo section. I always start by reading the general forecast for the month. The book talked about Mercury’s influence and how Virgos are gonna be overthinking everything, as usual. I chuckled because that’s so true for me. I started jotting down key points in my notebook. Words like “communication,” “practicality,” and “health” kept popping up.
Thinking About Singles
Then I moved on to the singles part. I thought about what a single Virgo might be going through. I remembered my own single days and how I’d analyze every text message to death. So I wrote down advice like, “Stop nitpicking potential partners” and “Try a new hobby instead of swiping endlessly.” It felt real because I’ve been there.
- For singles: I told them to focus on self-improvement. Clean your apartment, organize your life, and the right person will notice that good energy.
- Key action: Virgos need to get out of their own heads. Maybe join a book club or a hiking group where things can happen naturally.
Now for the Couples
For the couples section, I leaned back and thought about my own relationship. My partner is a Taurus, so it’s usually pretty stable, but June 2025 has some tricky planetary aspects. I wrote about the importance of having practical conversations about money or future plans. No emotional fluff, just straight-to-the-point talks that Virgos appreciate.
- For couples: Plan a useful date. Maybe reorganize the garage together or finally make that budget spreadsheet. It sounds boring, but for Virgos, it’s a form of love.
- Watch out for: Mercury retrograde shadows causing misunderstandings. Double-check your calendar dates!
Putting It All Together
After I had all my scribbles, I opened a blank document on my laptop. I started typing it all up, trying to keep my tone warm but direct. I read it out loud to myself a few times to make sure it sounded like me talking and not some robot. I fixed a bunch of sentences that were too wordy. Finally, I hit save and poured myself another cup of coffee. Another practice record done. It feels good to get these thoughts out of my head and onto the page.
