My tarot deck has been replaced a few times. Each time I've given away my favorite deck, I felt compelled to do so. I always told myself I'll go pick out something new and different. Each time, I bought the same deck again.
Tarot to me is soothing and calming. I love tapping into the energy of the cards. I love giving readings though I don't read for others often. When I read for myself, I look at the cards write down whatever comes to mind and then I look at what the book has to say. I use both for interpretation.
I tried this exercise as an experiment with a tarot class around Valentine’s Day. It turned out to be a powerful way to heal the heart and open yourself to the high vibration of unconditional love. That’s something we all need!
I've been doing a series this week on the Wooden Tarot, a self-published deck by A.L. Swartz. You can see the full series here. What a fabulous card we have for our last day of the Wooden Tarot week. Don't despair. I am sure I will turn to this deck again. It has hooked me despite the few small quibbles I have.
A lot of my work as a professional Tarot conversationalist involves helping others see their blocks. We all have them. Many of us spend a lot of time ignoring them then falling over them. One of the most useful things to do with Tarot can be digging into those blind spots. They say Justice is blind, but I don't think they meant this.
I've developed a spread to help find the blind spot. It asks five questions to investigate what we are blind to in ourselves. More importantly, the spread focuses on why and how to integrate it into our selves to become more whole. This spread is meant for those of us who want to
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A lot of my work as a professional Tarot conversationalist involves helping others see their blocks. We all have them. Many of us spend a lot of time ignoring them then falling over them. One of the most useful things to do with Tarot can be digging into those blind spots. They say Justice is blind, but I don't think they meant this. 
