Well, I was always intrigued by Virgo weekly coffee cup reading. So, I decided to give it a shot myself. Here’s how it all went down.
Step 1: Get the Right Cup
I started by looking for a plain white coffee cup. I rummaged through my kitchen cabinets, moving aside all those fancy mugs with pictures and patterns. Finally, I found a simple white one. It’s important to have a plain cup so that you can clearly see the coffee grounds’ patterns later.
Step 2: Brew the Coffee
I grabbed some good – quality coffee beans. I mean, you can’t do a proper coffee cup reading with bad coffee, right? I ground the beans in my little coffee grinder. It made this cool, whirring noise. Then I brewed the coffee using a French press. I let it steep for a few minutes, just like the instructions said. The smell was amazing, and I was already getting excited for the reading.
Step 3: Drink the Coffee
I poured the coffee into my white cup. It was so hot that I had to blow on it a few times before taking a sip. I drank the coffee slowly, savoring every bit. I made sure to leave a little bit of coffee at the bottom, about a couple of mouthfuls’ worth. This is where the magic is going to happen, you know.
Step 4: Swirl and Flip the Cup
Once I had that little bit of coffee left, I held the cup with my right hand. I started swirling the coffee around in the cup in a clockwise direction. I did it three times, just like I read somewhere. Then, I quickly flipped the cup over onto a saucer. I let it sit there for a few minutes to let the coffee grounds settle and form patterns.
Step 5: Read the Patterns
I carefully picked up the cup and turned it over. At first, I just saw a big mess of coffee grounds. But then, I started to look closely. I tried to find shapes and symbols. I saw what looked like a heart, which I guessed was a good sign for love. There was also a sort of line that looked like a path, maybe it meant I was on the right track in life. I was no expert, but it was really fun trying to figure it all out.
Doing a Virgo weekly coffee cup reading was a really cool experience. It’s not an exact science, but it sure is a lot of fun. If you’re a beginner like me, just give it a try. You might be surprised at what you can find in those coffee grounds!
