Okay, so, I got into tarot cards recently. It’s been pretty cool, and I thought I’d share my little journey of learning how to draw them.
Getting Started
First off, I didn’t really know where to begin. I mean, I had the cards, but that was about it. I started by just pulling one card each day. Yeah, just one. I’d shuffle the deck, think about my day or a question I had, and pull a card. I’d look up the meaning online or in the little booklet that came with the cards.
Daily Routine
- Shuffle the deck: Every morning, I’d sit down, take a few deep breaths, and shuffle the cards. I tried to clear my mind, but honestly, sometimes I was just thinking about breakfast.
- Draw a card: I’d spread the cards out and just pick one that felt right. Sometimes it was a card that was sticking out a bit, other times it was just a random one I was drawn to.
- Reflect on the meaning: I’d look up the meaning and think about how it applied to my life. Some days it made perfect sense, other days it felt like a stretch.
Diving Deeper
After a while, pulling one card got a bit boring. So I started doing simple three-card spreads. You know, past, present, future kind of thing. This was a bit trickier, but it was also more interesting. I started seeing patterns and connections between the cards, which was pretty wild.
Practice Makes Better
I’m still a total newbie, but I’ve learned a lot just by doing this every day. It’s kind of like a little ritual now. I wouldn’t say I’m psychic or anything, but it’s a fun way to reflect on things. And hey, sometimes the cards really do seem to hit the nail on the head. It’s a bit spooky but in a cool way.
Keeping it Simple
The biggest thing I’ve learned is to keep it simple. Don’t overthink it. Just shuffle, draw, and reflect. It’s not about predicting the future with 100% accuracy; it’s more about getting a different perspective on things. And it’s a fun little hobby, too!
So, yeah, that’s my tarot card drawing journey so far. It’s been a fun ride, and I’m excited to see where it goes. If you’re thinking about trying it out, I say go for it! Just remember to keep it light and enjoy the process.
