The verdict needs one piece of groundwork first: settle the terms. Before November 13, take the draft that has absorbed six revisions and answer three questions on paper. What exactly are you asking for? What are you offering in return? What happens if the answer is no?
That third question is where Scorpio does its work. The reason the message keeps getting another pass is rarely the wording. It is the unstated consequence. Name it, and the editing stops.
Then run the clause check. If the document is a contract, invoice or shared agreement, find the one line you would argue about six months from now — the scope, the deadline, the exit. Tighten that sentence rather than the greeting. The Moon–Saturn square on the station afternoon rewards the unglamorous work of fixed limits.
Now pick your outcome and date it in your own calendar. Send it on the station day or within the following week. Shelve it deliberately until Mercury clears the shadow around December 1, and note that you chose the wait. Drop it and write down why. Any of the three is a verdict. A seventh revision is not.
Two practical anchors help. Venus turns direct the next day at 22°52′ Libra, so if the terms involve money or what you are worth, expect a second settling of the price in mid-November — give the number room to move once. And keep the December 1 shadow date visible, because wording set at the station keeps resolving into early December.
If you have been following this retrograde since October 24, the pattern you noticed is the useful part: the sentences that kept going wrong, the promises that needed re-scoping. Those are your notes. Bring them to the station, not another blank page.
When you want to test whether this station touches your own chart, the free [[/calculators/transit-chart|transit chart calculator]] does the comparing for you. Enter your birth details and the November 13 date, and it shows which planets the station contacts. Save those details to an account and you can re-run the same chart on the December 1 shadow date without typing your birth data again — useful when you want to check whether the wording actually cleared or is still circling.
One reflection worth the minute: what would you send today if you knew nobody would ask you to soften it? Write that version. It is usually shorter, plainer and closer to the truth than the one on revision six. Then decide, once, whether it goes out.