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Tarot is one of the major tools a psychic uses. I have been using this tool for nearly 4 years but I still face some problems. I recomend the OSHO Zen deck, It is my favorite deck and gives me the most accurate readings. I myself got tired of the Rider Waite Deck because many authors presented this deck without having the reader to venture into the deck itself. I recomend you to go out and find a deck of your own. There are some sites that lets your preview the deck. Look at these decks and examine it everyday. If you find yourslef getting tired of the deck then don't buy it. It's a waste of money to buy decks and not even use them. Many authors also present the fact that the deck can get 'negative' vibrations. The deck itself is not alive without the reader of the deck and negative aspects must exist in the deck because there would be no point of reading the cards if negative situations didn't exist. I am not telling you to keep your deck in a fancy box or an expensive piece of silk. Placing them in a plastic box is good as placing them in a wooden box. You are the one that gives energy to it and don't listen to these people who think negative vibrations will ruin your connection to the deck. Don't even worry about that because a reader should always clear the deck in his/her own special way BEFORE and AFTER the reading.
HERE ARE THE ONLY THREE EXCERCISES YOU WILL EVER NEED FOR TAROT
Excercise One: Take a card everyday and meditate on it. Look at the card and see what it can tell you about it's pictures and colors. PAY ATTENTION TO EVERYTHING AND EVERY SINGLE DETAIL. Now this is the major part of the excercise: Say out loud (if possible) the meaning to yourself. No matter how crazy the meaning can be. Just say it to yourself what it means. This will implant the meaning in your head. Then after doing so for a few miinutes. Meditate on the words you just said and picture yourself with those words. There after write a brief summary of the card's meanings into a journal book. Poof that's it....now on to the second one.
Excercise Two: This one is the easiest, by using your imagination and creativity, make your own spreads. Think of the shapes that you like and see what you can do with that. Start out with 5-7 cards and don't make it too complicated, just make it simple and easy. When you have mastered this, go ahead and make spreads from 12-30 cards or so. (I have seen people do a reading using the whole deck...never tried it though).
Excercise Three: TEST YOUR SPREADS. Every week preform your spreads and then write the significance of each cards. So you are doing your own reading. Thereafter, by using your own life experience you can add to the meanings of the decks :O) See learning to read the cards it's not at all hard. It's just easy as 1,2, & 3. |
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