Reading The Tarot - No Right "Answers"


 

The wonder of the mysticism of the Tarot is that we enter a state beyond rationality. Therefore, unlike taking a standardized test, there are no right answers. But, of course, some interpretations are better than others. Not all Tarot readings are equally insightful.

What I recommend, especially for beginners, is a combination of both traditional interpretations and opening to the unique messages from the unconscious - or, as that force field is sometimes called the subconscious.

How to access the conventional way to read the Tarot cards? There is plenty of free information on the internet. Just key in, for example, "Tarot - Fool's Card." A user-friendly book guide is "Kitchen Table Tarot" by Melissa Cynova. On Amazon it has received 1,494 positive reviews. For those willing to digest a more complex approach to interpretations there is "21 Ways to Read a Tarot Card." by Mary K. Greer.

For taking that leap into the unconscious what I recommed to those I do readings for is this: Recite three times:

"Clear Thinking, Don't Know."

That sets in play a surrendering from the conscious mind. 

(Entertainment purposes only. One-card career reading for $30. Payment by PayPal or Zelle. Please schedule appointment with Jane Your Tarot Reader at janegenova374@gmail.com or text 203-468-8579.)


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Painful Long Half-Life of Trauma: Did Prince William Marry His Mother?

Image
  It was September 6, 1997. A number of psychics such as myself entered a grief trance. We became one with the trauma of Princes William and Harry as they walked behind the coffin of their mother Diana. The pain, I keep picking up, likely hasn’t abated in substantive ways. (Currently, it is agreed, placing them in that forever visual of their personal histories was thoughtless and cruel.) Here we are. It is said that boys marry their mother and Harry seemed to do exactly that in choosing Meghan Markle. Like Diana, she was never going to fit in. There was going to be lots of hurt to go around.  The surprise, though, is that the supposedly less fragile William might also have married his mother in choosing Kate Middleton. We don’t know that, do we? But there is reason to speculate that’s might have been exactly what occurred. Amid the conspiracy theories circling about MIA Middleton (There has been a recent photo op of her mother driving her in car), is this one in the 03-11-24 edi
Read more

Hope - That's the Business and the Mission of Both Top Lawyers and Us Tarot Readers

2023. It will probably go down in business history as The Year of Volatility. The lawyers I psychically coach and the lion's share of clients for my Tarot reading service come to me in crisis. Those lawyers are in sustained states of high stress because it's the same situation with their clients: crisis.  So, here we are wondering: What business are really in and what is the mission? Often when a Tarot reading session wrapped I had second-guessed myself: Could I have done better with this or that? Currently lawyers often experience the same self-doubt.  The stress of this questioning headed me back to a marketing workshop I had taken in the late 1980s. It introduced me to the thinking of the late Harvard Business School Marketing Professor Ted Levitt. Levitt mandated that organizations, at least those intent on growth, keep asking themselves: What business are we really in? Had the railroads answered "transportation," they would have continued flourishing. Proba
Read more

Yes, There Are Content Workers - Many of Them Are Freelancers

"A majority of workers feel they’re fairly paid, but at the top of the list are independent workers across all industries, according to a recent survey of 2,500 American workers. The findings suggest that while earning what you think you’re worth is important, so is having some power over when and how much you work for the money." -  The Wall Street Journal, June 26, 2023 Today we call them "freelancers." Among them is Paul Chaney whose field is communications. On the all-important LinkedIn Profile , Chaney actually uses that term: freelancer . Not so long ago, those watching his back would have nudged him to go by the moniker "consultant." Recently, Chaney had me as a guest on a podcast about how the over-50 (who, of course, encounter so much ageism), can freelance. It received an award from Media Dimensions. Here you listen to that podcast and perhaps find your own way to freelancing.  Contentment with one's work has become the new American Dream.
Read more