Video summary
توقعات ٢٠٢٦ قد تكون اخر توقعاتي السنوية
Main summary
Key takeaways
Summary of the video’s main points (2026 predictions)
Presenter & framing
Hassan Saeed opens by explaining that he will discuss predictions for 2026, referencing major astrological/astronomical (or symbolic) shifts said to have occurred in September—such as eclipses, energy fluctuations, retrogrades, and “house changes,” among others.
Personal update / course announcement
Before sharing the predictions, he announces a free program/course. The course is designed to take learners “from zero to professional” in reading and understanding the style of text he uses, which focuses on:
- Learning how to interpret and connect meanings from what is written
- Using lectures and follow-up discussion
His philosophy as an astrologer
He clarifies how he sees his role compared to other online astrologers:
- He says his goal is not to entertain or chase views/follower counts.
- Instead, he aims to illuminate the road ahead—including warnings about obstacles, “closed roads,” and the need for course correction.
- He does not claim guaranteed solutions for personal problems; rather, he helps people understand what may be coming so they can plan.
His approach to 2026 predictions (three directions he considers)
He presents three possible directions and argues against the least helpful one.
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Avoid overly flattering predictions (rejected) He criticizes a common YouTube trend where astrologers promise dramatic success—appointments, money, trips, meeting presidents—arguing that this creates chaos or unrealistic expectations. He states he will not use this style.
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Improve last year’s format with greater accuracy (preferred option) He plans to revisit last year’s predictions and make them 50% more informative by:
- Reducing repetitive sections and intro time
- Expanding where needed so the predictions are clearer and more usable
- Either:
- providing more detail per zodiac sign (a professional long format), or
- condensing while keeping the content meaningful
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Possible restructuring (professional vs concise) He proposes two concrete episode formats:
- More professional/expanded: detailed challenges and opportunities per sign
- Concise combined episode: one intro, then shorter segments for each sign (e.g., 5–10 minutes each)
How he wants to handle “good vs bad” forecasts
He emphasizes that life includes both prosperity and difficulties, and that predictions should be honest and transparent, even when that includes information some people may not want to hear. He also explains the idea of cycles:
- Some people will face challenges; others will prosper
- Astrology should help people prepare, not assume everything will be positive
Request to viewers (feedback loop)
He asks viewers to:
- Review last year’s predictions (and possibly the current year’s predictions he links)
- Check how accurately the predictions matched real events in their lives:
- strongly, partially, or not at all
- Decide what the channel should do next:
- keep the same length
- shorten
- or expand the level of detail
Timing and rationale for annual format
- He notes that it is now September, leaving limited time before the year ends—so the predictions must still be useful.
- He says he stopped doing monthly predictions because people weren’t benefiting as much.
- He prefers annual predictions to be more genuinely helpful.
Closing
He ends by wishing viewers a good and safe time, hoping the next year will be better. He also mentions that before the next year begins, he plans to discuss other topics, including interest in annual-cycle discussions.
Presenters / contributors
- Hassan Saeed (presenter)
- Professor Rami (credited as helping him create the free course plan)