For many years, tarot cards have been utilised in divination and self-contemplation. The symbols are different for every card in a Tarot Deck, yet identifying what they symbolise is crucial. Understanding if it’s a ‘good card’ or not is mostly determined by the situation and other people’s state of mind towards it.

Thank you for reading this post, don't forget to subscribe!

No Card is Inherently Good or Bad

It’s important to recognize that there are no tarot cards that possess any good or bad attributes. This mystery about its nature lies in the question asked, the neighbouring cards, as well as the intuition of the reader. For instance, the Death card is associated with transformation and new beginnings instead of meaning literal death like most people believe it does. On the other hand, Sun could also mean being burnt out or an excessive exposure to a certain thing even though this card is usually associated with positivity.

Context is Key

The backdrop against which a tarot card turns up is essential in interpreting its message. For example, a card that may appear unfavourable in a certain situation can serve as a source of great wisdom or solace in another circumstance. The Tower card, for example, depicts abrupt upheaval or alteration but it may also mean unavoidable obliteration meant to create space for growth as well as reclaiming and rejuvenation.

Conclusion

When you read tarot, the first and most vital thing is to keep your mind open to each card. Instead of just seeing these cards as either positives or negatives, view them more as guides. It provides advice and understanding on how to deal with the many complexities of life. Ready to learn tarot cards in a fun and creative way? Let Angel Healing guide you on your journey!