How do you interpret the cards when the card images differ from deck to deck? Do you stick to the card meanings from the Rider-Waite-Smith Deck, and ignore the (sometimes subtle) meaning changes in the other decks? Or do you just abandon the Rider-Waite-Smith card meanings altogether?
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When you do a Tarot Card Reading, you lay the cards in a Spread. And a Spread is made up of a number of Positions. Occasionally you’ll end up with getting positive cards in a negative spread position, and negative cards in a positive spread position. This is most probably because the cards have a wacky sense of humor. ?
Let’s see how we can make sense of these combinations, and do an excellent reading for our clients!
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I get it. Life happens. Sometimes so suddenly, that you can’t even catch a breath. It is at times like these that you really want some divine guidance. We reach out to the cards and try to get or give ourselves a Tarot Card Reading.
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Each of us has their own way of doing their Tarot Card Readings – right from our rituals, to the way we shuffle our decks, to the way we conduct our Tarot Reading sessions. However, there are a few ‘extra’ cards that each Tarot Card Reader ends up drawing every once in a while, in each of her Tarot Card Readings. These include the Significator card, the Shadow card, the Clarifier card, and the Jumper cards.
Today, I’m going to talk about those cards, which ultimately end up adding that extra value, that added oomph, to a Tarot Card Reading.
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Among the 78 Tarot Cards in a standard Tarot Card Deck, there are a few Tarot Cards that have similar or common meanings. Just as the imagery of each card differs from one another, these meanings carry subtle but important differences within them that affect the interpretation of that Tarot Card in a Tarot Card Reading.
Getting a Tarot Card Reading done usually involves asking a lot of questions to the Tarot card reader. If you want the cards to answer your questions correctly and properly, you need to know how to frame the questions for your Tarot card Reading.
Let’s have a look at some very simple things that you need to keep in mind while you frame your questions.
It is all fine and dandy when you want to read Tarot cards for someone else. But when you want to do a Tarot card reading for yourself, suddenly, there are a whole bunch of reactions: you are scared, you find that you are drawing a blank, somehow you feel as if you just can’t do it. Trust me, I’ve been there too! However, with a bit of work and some practice it is possible to read Tarot cards for yourself.
Read on to learn about a few simple techniques that can help you to do just that.
As you start reading Tarot cards, it is very natural that you start with your reading for your friends and relatives. Since you are close to them, reading for your friends and relatives (especially when you start out) can provide a supportive environment for you to hone your Tarot card reading skills.
However, it is just this closeness that can often cause doubts to spring up in your mind. Today, lets talk about the different issues that can crop up while reading Tarot cards for your friends and relatives, and how you can handle such scenarios.
As a professional Tarot card reader, I often end up reading Tarot cards for total strangers. And I am not ashamed to admit that these are the kind of readings I like to do best.
I find it somehow simpler to read Tarot cards compared to either reading for myself or for friends and relatives.
Lets talk about why it is easier to read Tarot cards for total strangers.
