So, I’ve been into tarot cards for a while now, and let me tell you, drawing the “worst” tarot cards can be a real bummer. But I’ve learned some practical ways to deal with them through my own experiences.
It all started when I decided to do a daily tarot draw as a way to connect with my intuition. One day, I shuffled the deck like I always do, mixing those cards up real good. Then I drew a card, and boy, it was one of those cards that people usually think of as bad. It was like a punch in the gut at first.
I didn’t want to just accept it as a doom – and – gloom prediction. So, I took a step back. First, I sat down and really looked at the card. I mean, really stared at it, checking out all the details in the picture. I started to think about what the symbols could mean in my own life. For example, if it was a card about loss, I thought about what kind of losses I might be facing or what loss could be a sign of something new.
Next, I did some research. I went through my old tarot books, flipping through the pages like a detective looking for clues. I also watched a few YouTube videos by other tarot enthusiasts. They shared different interpretations of the card, and some of them were actually pretty positive. One expert said that even the so – called “bad” cards can be seen as opportunities for growth. That really got me thinking.
After that, I decided to do a follow – up spread. I shuffled the deck again and drew a few more cards to get more context. I wanted to know what was leading up to this “bad” card and what I could do about it. It was like putting together a jigsaw puzzle. As I placed each new card down, the picture became clearer.
Once I had a better understanding, I made a plan. If the card was warning me about a financial issue, I started looking at my budget. I cut down on some unnecessary expenses, like those daily coffee runs. It was hard at first, but I knew it was for the best.
Finally, I kept a journal. I wrote down my thoughts, feelings, and actions related to the tarot reading. Every time something happened that seemed related to the card, I noted it down. Over time, I could see how things were changing and how my actions were making a difference.
Through all these steps, I realized that those so – called “worst” tarot cards aren’t really that bad. They’re just messengers, giving us a heads – up about what’s going on and what we can do to make things better. So, don’t be afraid when you draw a tough card. Just roll up your sleeves and start working with it!
