@Adam M. Heath you make a very good point. The symbolism is important, but I find that our own individual interpretation is equally as important. Like you said, within the symbolism of this card is the feminine and the masculine and the balance of the center between the two. To me, there is always that center, and surrounding it is the rhythm of life, which is the wheel. My husband talks about the Ubermenche. I feel like that is a good example of how I see the center of the wheel, as something we will forever strive for but never truly attain. But I don’t think attaining it is the point, I think the striving is the real lesson or goal. As I said, to keep your wheel moving forward on to the next lesson, rather than stagnating and turning in place, repeating the same lesson again and again. To me, tarot is not strictly about the written meaning or intended symbolism of the card. If I could compare it to something, it would be like learning a foreign language from a book. And then actually going to the country where the language is spoken and living with the locals. Imagine even, from one region of a country to another how the language changes in subtle ways. Tarot speaks to me like that. I can do one reading for someone in one place and have a chaotic reading with cards flying out of the deck, some throwing me off and I’m not sure what the message is. But for other people in other places, one recently in particular, the cards are few and very straightforward, short simple and very powerful readings. I imagine what speaks to us through these cards also changes from one place and person to another, and like I have to do my best to read the cards, they have to try their best to communicate through them. So it really is like two people trying to communicate in different languages in many ways. The symbolism and the meaning of each card to me, just provides a general guideline. I have seen those guidelines bent in many different directions lol.