Caption: An animation illustrating the axial precession of the Earth's axis.
The axial precession causes a westward or clockwise circular rotation of the north celestial pole (NCP) on the celestial sphere as seen from outside the celestial sphere looking down on the NCP.
In the animation, we are looking upward toward the north celestial pole (NCP), and so the axial precession is eastward or counterclockwise.
Features:
The astronomical perturbations make it impossible to predict the exact rate beyond a few thousand years to the past or the future (Wikipedia: Axial precession: Values).
If the current rate is taken as constant, the period would be 25,771.5 Julian years (Jyr) ≅ 26000 Julian years (Jyr) (see Wikipedia: Axial precession: Values). A Julian year is exactly 365.25 days.
However, from elaborate calculations the actual period is thought to be ∼ 41000 Julian years (Jyr) (see Wikipedia: Axial precession: Values).
However again, due to the astronomical perturbations, the period of axial precession will NEVER be exactly the same twice and over the long-term evolution of the Solar System the period will probably increase significantly (see Wikipedia: Axial precession: Values).
One wonders who will notice.