Date: 2008-11-12
What to Do With the situation, issue, or challenge in mind, draw a single card in answer to the question, “What do I need to know most about this issue?” And yes—this strategy is really that simple. If you’re new to the process (or if the ideas don’t come of their own accord), invest a minimum of five minutes studying the card. On one side of a sheet of paper, list all symbols, images,...
Date: 2008-05-07
This simple three-card layout is perfect when you are seeking a yes-now answer to a question. It is also a good way to learn how to interpret composite Tarot sentences. The layout consists of a single triplet that is read in the form of a Tarot sentence. The cards are shuffled and cut, then dealt in the layout in order. All the cards of the layout are dealt facedown, then all are turned face up...
Date: 2006-04-01
Clustering exercises offer another creative way to work with the tarot. Some people have heard of a clustering exercise where you write down a main idea in the center of a piece of paper and then brainstorm by jotting down thoughts and ideas all ...
Date: 2004-11-01
The most difficult part of learning to divine with the Tarot is remembering the meanings of the cards. The names of the cards, and the card layouts for divination, are easy to remember, but the meanings are hard to memorize because there are so many ...
