Well, I’ve always been curious about tarot, especially the Celtic cross spread. So, I decided to give it a shot and see if it’s really reliable.
First, I went out and bought a nice tarot deck. It was a beautiful set with vivid images on the cards. Then, I found a quiet corner in my room, lit a scented candle, and laid out the tarot cards on a clean table.
I shuffled the cards really well, thinking about my question all the time. My question was about my career path. After shuffling, I cut the deck into three piles and re – stacked them. Then, I started to lay out the cards in the Celtic cross pattern one by one.

As I turned over each card, I studied the images and tried to understand what they might mean. I also referred to the little guidebook that came with the deck. Some of the cards seemed to make a lot of sense, like the one that represented my current situation. It showed a person at a cross – roads, which was exactly how I felt about my career.
But then, there were some cards that I just couldn’t wrap my head around. I scratched my head and pondered over them for a long time. I even asked a friend who knows a bit about tarot for help, but they were also a bit confused by those cards.
After I finished interpreting all the cards, I compared the results with my real – life situation. Some parts were surprisingly accurate, but some were way off. I thought about it for a while and realized that tarot might not be 100% reliable, but it could still give some interesting insights.
I researched what experts had to say about it. Some experts said that tarot spreads like the Celtic cross are more about self – reflection than actual prediction. They suggested that the images on the cards can trigger our subconscious thoughts and help us see things from a different perspective.
So, in the end, my experience with the Celtic cross tarot spread was a mixed bag. It was fun to do, and it did make me think a lot about my career. But whether it’s truly reliable or not, I guess it depends on how you look at it. Maybe it’s more of a tool for self – exploration than a crystal ball for the future!
