Welcome to 2026 & Tax Season!

To make this year's tax season the smoothest & most efficient one yet, please find our new procedures below:

We are very excited to launch our new portal - Financial Cents! It is a secure website where we can communicate via chats and you can upload all of your documents in one secure location! There are folders for you and your businesses set up already!

You can access your portal by clicking the button below:

Tax Season Deadline Countdown!

2026 Tax Law Changes for Individuals

Here’s a sampling of some significant tax law changes going into effect this year:

• New charitable contribution deduction for nonitemizers for cash contributions up to $1,000 ($2,000 for married couples filing jointly)
• New 0.5% of adjusted gross income floor on charitable deduction for itemizers
• New 35% benefit limit on itemized deductions for taxpayers in the 37% tax bracket
• Reduced income thresholds at which the alternative minimum tax exemption begins to phase out (and a phaseout rate that’s twice as fast as 2025’s)
• New tax-advantaged Trump accounts to benefit children under age 18
• Increase in tax-free 529 plan withdrawal limit for qualified elementary and secondary school expenses to $20,000 (from $10,000 for 2025)
• New requirement that higher-income taxpayers’ catch-up contributions to employer-sponsored retirement plans must be treated as post-tax Roth contributions
• Elimination of certain energy-efficiency credits for homeowners
• Wider income ranges over which the Section 199A qualified business income (QBI) deduction limitations phase in, potentially allowing larger deductions for some pass-through entity owners.
• New minimum QBI deduction of $400 for taxpayers who materially participate in an active trade or business if they have at least $1,000 of QBI from it

The Cosmic Mojo of the Moon Is Feminine

Why, Then, Do We Refer to it as “The Man in the Moon”

Introduction

A Great Time for Making Wish! On February 1, 2026 we have a "Snow Moon." The name is derived from the heavy snowfall that typically occurs during this month. When it reaches its peak illumination, it will cast a silvery light over the landscape. Lunar enthusiasts will have the opportunity to observe its intricate surface details, including craters and lakes, that make up the surface features that are

attributed to be a human face. This moon occurs in the sign of Leo the sign that is related to the Lion as the King of the Beasts. This makes it a good time to affirm and reaffirm personal sovereignty. This Moon is especially worth paying attention to. Why? For luck. Luck is favore when we take into account the energetic bonus: Lovely Numerology. 2 + 1 + 46* = 49 and the 49 th card in a deck of Tarot cards is the “wishes come true card.” *(20 + 26 = 46) Action Plan – Make a Wish: Visualize yourself adorned with a self-designed crown crafted expressly for you and let your imagination guide you to make a regal wish worthy of your queenly and/or kingly self.

About the History of Moon Gender Issues

The phrase “the Man in the Moon” has always carried a quiet contradiction. In astrology, mythology, and symbolic language across cultures, the Moon is overwhelmingly feminine—linked to intuition, fertility, cycles, memory, and emotional wisdom. So how did a masculine image end up stamped onto one of the most archetypally feminine celestial bodies we know?

Culture Perception and Storytelling

From a visual standpoint, the “Man in the Moon” comes from pareidolia the human tendency to see familiar shapes, especially faces, in random patterns. The Moon’s dark lunar seas (the Maria) form markings that many Western cultures have interpreted as a human face. In medieval Europe, that face became a man, often burdened, exiled, or punished—sometimes imagined

carrying sticks or condemned to the sky. These stories reflected patriarchal moral frameworks of the time, projecting masculine narratives of labor, guilt, or authority onto the heavens.

Astrology

In astrology, the Moon governs the inner life—feelings, instincts, memory, nourishment, and the need to belong. These qualities align with ancient goddesses like Selene, Isis, and Chang’e, all

embodiments of the Moon’s feminine essence. The Moon waxes and wanes, bleeds time into months, and mirrors the rhythms of the body and psyche—an ever-changing reflector rather than a fixed authority.

Feminine Power and Sovereignty

So why didn’t the phrase become “the Woman in the Moon”? Because historically, feminine power was often made invisible or softened, while masculine symbolism was used to explain what people could not fully understand. Naming the Moon’s face as male was a way of making the mysterious feel familiar—and controllable—within a male-centered worldview. The Moon’s feminine nature remained active, but unspoken, quietly influencing tides, moods, and dreams regardless of what it was called.

Today, many people are reclaiming the Moon’s true symbolism. Rather than seeing a solitary man gazing down, we can view the Moon as a cosmic mirror reflecting our emotional landscapes, our need for care, and our capacity to flow with change. In doing so, the old phrase loosens its grip, and the Moon is remembered not as a figure of judgment or exile, but as a living

rhythm that holds us all.

The Moon doesn’t need a gendered face to do her work.

She simply shines—and we feel her.

Make-a-Wish and Read About Your Sun Sign and Ascendant



Click HERE to access the horoscope content