Tarot cards are one of the most fascinating and mysterious ways of predicting the future, which originated in Spain in the XIV century. Interest in them has never faded, and since then, as esotericism became a fashionable trend, it has grown even more.
Instructions
Step 1
You should not be irresponsible in the process of divination by Tarot cards. If you really want to learn how to get reliable information on them, you should listen to the recommendations of those who have devoted a lot of time to this. Get your own deck, do not use other people's cards.
Step 2
On sale you can find Tarot in various design options. Among such a variety, you can get confused. Listen to yourself, determine which of the decks you like best. You must feel: here they are - my cards.
Step 3
The longer you hold them in your hands, the more they are saturated with your energy. In general, the key to accurately predicting the future is your strong connection with the deck. In many ways, it is built at the level of invisible energy connections, the rest is determined by an intuitive understanding of what the cards "say", your attentiveness and ability to analyze the data.
Step 4
The deck itself consists of seventy-eight cards, twenty-two of which are Major Arcana. The rest belong to the Minor lasso and are divided into four suits. Two White cards stand separately and can be found in a complete or classic tarot deck. In a truncated deck, only Major or Minor arcana can be used, or Minor arcana in the amount of 36 cards, as in a regular deck of playing cards.
Step 5
Which version you use is up to you. Remember not to guess too often. It is recommended not more than 1-3 layouts per day, since the cards need to rest. The atmosphere in the room should be calm, the surface on which you lay out the cards should be flat and clean. When you are not holding the cards in your hands, they should be kept in a special box.
Step 6
There are many types of layouts. Start mastering fortune telling from the simplest ones, when only a few cards are used from the entire deck. The hardest part in the process is to correctly interpret the alignment. Until you learn to interpret not only each card separately, but the whole picture as a whole, a lot of time can pass.
