Lawyers, Trials, and The Tarot

 The evidence-based profession of practicing law and the mystical force field of the Tarot are not mutually exclusive. A number of lawyers looking for an edge seem to know that.

Yes, as a Tarot reader I receive calls from lawyers before, during, and after their trials. 

From the get-go I clear up one key point: No, I am not a clairvoyant. That is, I cannot predict outcomes. I can only discern the energy around a situation. And what I pick up is not necessarily destiny. Actually, most human beings come to a Tarot reading to become aware of possibilities, providing the opportunity of changing them, if that seems useful.  

Recently (this is a composite in order to conceal the actual identity) a lawyer engaged in a employment lawsuit asked me about how the evidence or lack of that was being presented. The issue was: How is the judge and jury assessing that material, by both parties. Based on what the Tarot was picking up the lawyer modified aspects of his strategy, including the tone. The jury dismissed the case against his client. 

There is nothing magical about the Tarot. Its role is simply to heighten awareness. In April 2021, establishment The New York Times saluted that role of the Tarot. Put it this way: The lawyer got in touch with the impacts of what he is putting out there. Then he leveraged his legal experience to create what could be most effective in the courtroom.

The Tarot can be a free tool. Anyone can learn how to use it DIY. Here is my free guide. However if you prefer a professional Tarot reader to assist you, please contact Jane Genova for an appointment (janegenova374@gmail.com).

 Tarot Card Reader. Medium. Intuitive Career Coach.

No-pressure complimentary consultation about what you want. Then, fees custom-made for your budget.

For an appointment, please contact janegenova374@gmail.com

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

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

The Elite Psychics - Cassanda Vanzant Provides Solution for Getting Clarity, Finally

J. Michael Cline's Pain