Today, I want to share a little experiment I did, something called “The Hierophant Advice.” It’s a bit out there, but stick with me, alright?
It all started with a friend telling me about this tarot card reading thing. Now, I’m not really into all that mystical stuff, but I was curious. The Hierophant card, my friend said, represents tradition, guidance, and seeking wisdom. So, I thought, why not try to get some “advice” from this concept, just to see what happens?
Getting into it
First, I needed to understand what this Hierophant thing was all about. I did some reading, just browsing around, and it seemed like this card was all about established systems, institutions, and learning from those who came before you. Think of it like a wise old teacher or a mentor, I guess.

Then, I picked a problem I was kinda stuck on. Nothing too serious, just a decision about whether to take on a new project at work. It seemed like a good opportunity, but it also meant a lot more work, and I wasn’t sure if it was worth it.
The “Advice” part
Now, here’s where it gets a little weird. I didn’t actually pull a tarot card or anything. Instead, I tried to think like the Hierophant. I asked myself, “What would a wise, experienced mentor tell me to do?”
- I made a list of pros and cons, like any sensible person would.
- I thought about people I admired who had been in similar situations and what they did.
- I even looked at the company’s past projects to see if this new one aligned with their overall goals.
Basically, I tried to approach the problem in a very structured, traditional way, like the Hierophant would, you know? No gut feelings, just good old-fashioned analysis.
Did it work?
Well, after all that, I decided to take on the project. But it wasn’t just because of the Hierophant thing. The process of thinking it through so thoroughly helped me see the situation more clearly. It was like having a mental framework to organize my thoughts.
So, did I actually get advice from a tarot card? No, not really. But did the exercise help? Yeah, I think it did. It reminded me that sometimes, the old ways of doing things are old for a reason – they work! And there’s nothing wrong with seeking guidance from established methods and experienced people. It is kind of simple, right? But it is useful, at least it worked for me!
It’s not something I’d do every day, but it was a fun little experiment. Maybe you should give it a try sometime, who knows what you might learn? Just don’t take it too seriously, okay? It’s all about finding what works for you.