For nearly 600 years, tarot cards have fascinated people with their interesting and complex depictions. They were supposedly created for the very first time in the late 14th or early 15th century in Italy. The information we receive from the tarot is mainly relayed through images and symbolism. The fortune teller does nothing more than “translate” these images into our language. Cards are a sort of counsellor and provide the right answers at the right time. However, they neither relieve us from making our own decisions, nor do they portray life as an unalterable streak of fate.
During a typical session, you can have a specific question answered; this should be asked at the start of the session. The fortune teller then lays the cards especially for your question and translates their message for you. It is also possible to lay the deck to get a broad “overview” of things. In this case, the fortune teller usually lays the deck’s cards in a certain manner before making a more detailed interpretation of their relation.
Tarot can be compared to an old wise man or a good friend we can always ask for advice, who makes us think and motivates us to take on personal responsibility. Tarot is very helpful when we need help making decisions. When we’re unsure of something, it also points out the right approach for us so we can reach a goal. The tarot can also be consulted when we’re interested in the status quo of something and want to gain insights into future tendencies. In addition, laying the cards is particularly useful when an astrological analysis is impossible because e.g. a precise birth date or time of birth is unknown.
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