Doing a Tarot reading with two or more Tarot decks was one of the most fascinating experiences I have had in my entire career as a professional Tarot card reader. Not only was it more illuminating, but it was also challenging and interesting for the client.
When I started to look deep within the images of the Tarot cards, there were several books that helped me along the way. One of those books was Mary K. Greer’s 21 Ways To Read A Tarot Card. Not only did it give me a way to explore the Tarot cards in many different ways (21 actually), but it also gave the process a very creative turn.
Today, I am going to share my thoughts about this very wonderful book with you.
After we’ve gone through the different personalities of the court cards in the Understanding the Tarot Court series, and having checked out how to find out our personal Tarot court card(s), I think it is but natural to talk about the Personality Spread.
This Personality Spread is a Tarot reading spread that can be used to get a deeper understanding of a person, and find out more about his / her personality.
This is the last article in my series about ‘Connecting with your Tarot cards’. In this article, we are going to look at a very intense and interesting exercise technique where we enter a Tarot card.
This is yet another exercise that will really connect you to your Tarot cards on a very deep level.
This exercise will help you completely immerse yourself into the image of the card, and help you communicate with your inner energies that are a reflection of this card.
So, lets go ahead and find out how to get this exercise going.
This is the third article in my series ‘Connecting with your Tarot cards’, where we talk about telling stories with your Tarot cards.
Storytelling by itself is not something new or strange for Tarot card readers. Every reading by itself is a story for the reader to tell – especially when the person you are reading for is a complete stranger.
However, in the learning process, or when you are trying to connect with your Tarot cards in the first place, this storytelling exercise can not only enhance your reading skills, but will also help you connect with the cards on a much deeper level.
This is the second post in my series of articles that talk about how to go about ‘Connecting With Your Tarot Cards’.
In the previous post, we discussed how to use Journaling with your Tarot cards to get connected with your Tarot cards. Another process that you can use to get connected with your Tarot cards is called ‘A Card A Day’.
This process can also be used in conjunction with the Journaling process that we looked into in the previous article.
So, without any further ado, lets find out how we can connect with our Tarot cards using the ‘Card A Day’ method.
This series of articles was inspired by an interesting conversation I had with Krissy over here. Thanks Krissy! 🙂 Here is the first article in the series: ‘Connecting With Your Tarot Cards’.
Connecting with your Tarot card deck can often seem like a very difficult task, especially if it is your very first Tarot card deck. But this can even happen to experienced Tarot card readers who are trying to connect with a new Tarot card deck.
In this post, I am going to talk about the method that I like the best: Journaling.
Whether you are well versed with the use of Tarot cards, or whether you are just starting out with them, many of us (yours truly included) start out with the intention of being able to read for themselves. And then we find ourselves in a weird position: reading the Tarot for other people suddenly looks very easy compared to reading for oneself!
It was during such a time of utter weirdness that I discovered the book Tarot For Yourself written by Mary K. Greer.
Remember that one weird time when you were thinking about your friend, and then she called you? Or how about that time when you were thinking about something you had lost (or misplaced) somewhere around your house, and then you stumble upon it just by accident? Or how about the ‘bad’ feeling you got when you met someone new, and then this person turned out to be someone you wish you had never met?
