🌙 A Card for the Path 🌙 Today, I pulled The Nine of Swords. Traditionally, this card is about anxiety, sleepless nights, and the heavy burden of thoughts that feel overwhelming in the dark. It is the card of worry, of the shadows that grow larger in silence, of the inner turmoil that can feel more crushing than any outer circumstance. But here’s the deeper current I feel within it: The Nine of Swords reminds us that our minds can be both protectors and tormentors. This card doesn’t deny that pain is real—but it highlights how the mind amplifies it, replaying fears and regrets until they feel inescapable. The Nine of Swords says: these swords are sharp, yes, but they are not endless. You can set them down. It calls us to interrupt the cycle, to reach for grounding, for support, for practices that bring light back into the room. It whispers that while suffering feels solitary, you are not truly alone, and the dawn always follows the darkest night. Reflection Where are you letting fear or regret loop endlessly in your mind? Today, pause and name one thought you can release, one sword you can lay down. Allow yourself rest, knowing that clarity and hope will return with the morning light. If you feel called, share your own card pull for the day—or simply share the inspiration that you received from this post.

The High Priestess is one of the most sacred cards of the deck. She embodies balance, self-awareness, mystery, and the power that comes from walking with one foot in each world. She calls us to face what cannot be avoided, to lean into the storm, and to emerge stronger. Let’s reflect together: - How do you connect with the High Priestess when she appears in your readings? - Has she shown up for you as a whisper of intuition, or as the stern reminder that avoidance is no longer an option? - What nuances does your favorite deck bring to her imagery — the pillars, the veil, or the moon at her feet? This discussion is part of the Tarot Compendium course. The Compendium is free, but it unlocks at Level 3 through activity in the community. Keep posting, commenting, and engaging — you’ll level up naturally and gain access as you grow.

🌙 A Card for the Path 🌙 Today, I pulled The Empress. Traditionally, she represents abundance, fertility, creativity, and the nurturing presence of the Divine Feminine. She is the fertile ground where dreams take root and the gentle hand that tends them into being. But here’s the deeper current I feel within her: The Empress is a reminder to move through life with intention. She teaches that wherever you place your energy, something will grow. Her wisdom echoes the truth of “as you sow, so shall you reap.” For me, she carries the spirit of the Irish blessing: “May the road rise to meet you, may the wind always be at your back, may the sun shine warmly upon your face, and the rains fall gently on your fields.” This is her promise—that when you walk aligned with purpose, the universe itself leans in to support you. The road steadies beneath your steps, the wind lifts you forward, the sun warms and clarifies, and the rains nourish the seeds you’ve planted. With The Empress, peace comes not because the way is effortless, but because you are walking with the flow of life’s abundance. Reflection Where are you being called to walk with more intention? Today, focus your energy on what you want to see flourish, and trust that the universe will meet your steps with support and sustenance. If you feel called, share your own card pull for the day—or simply share the inspiration that you received from this post.

One of the first things people stress over is what is the importance of a significator card. As a spiritual teacher and psychic medium, I have a unique approach to Tarot that blends intuition and deep connection to Spirit. While significator cards are a traditional part of many Tarot spreads, I don’t regularly use them in my own readings—except when they feel necessary for clarification. For beginners, the concept of significator cards can feel important because it can provide an anchor to the reading. But for me, Tarot is not about following rigid rules or traditional spreads; it’s about feeling into the energy and guidance of the moment. What is a Significator Card? A significator card is often used to represent the querent (the person asking the question) or a specific situation within a Tarot spread. Traditional Tarot readers will select a card to represent the person, often using characteristics such as their astrological sign, the suit that corresponds to them, or a visual representation of their energy. For me, however, selecting a significator card doesn’t feel necessary most of the time. Instead, I allow the cards themselves to reveal what is needed. Why I Don’t Regularly Use Significators While I understand the appeal of a significator card to provide focus, I’ve found that I don’t need it. I don’t follow traditional spreads; I rely on my intuition to guide me in the number of cards I pull and their positions in the reading. This method allows me to connect with the energy of the reading as a whole, rather than anchoring it to one card that I’m “assigned.” Sometimes, the energy of the spread will naturally draw a significator-like card to the forefront, but it’s not something I consciously choose beforehand. I use the flow of the reading to guide me, and when a significator is needed, it naturally emerges.

Choose peace, gratitude and love, your frequency will rise!