I am not very experienced with each Tarot card since I have only read a Tarot Reading book for beginners. That's why I feel a bit confused reading for anyone else. How should I practice reading to understand a card's meaning deeper for each situation? How did you start it? Thanks everyone.I'm 20 and very serious about exploring the mystic world, I don't want to take Tarot reading as a job, I would only do the reading if someone really needs it and I would never charge so to collect their info and to pretend to understand the cards is not my reference. thanx LD anyways.

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lithiumdeuteride (LD)'s answer has some merit, but may not be particularly helpful for a beginner like yourself.Tarot cards are one of many non-chemical methods of altering the way we perceive reality and possibility. If a person needs to break free of limited perceptions and explore a greater range of internal and external options, these techniques can be useful.Focusing on the 'textbook' meanings of cards, though (as LD suggests), is probably not as effective as attuning yourself to your own intuition around the images. A very skilled reader of my acquaintance will introduce a card by simply describing the image and their own personal interpretation of it, implicitly inviting the subject to explore its meaning for themselves.You might try doing your own self-readings, as a way of 'getting to know' the cards (and your own feelings about them), then expand the scenario to include someone else almost as a 'co-reader'. The reading is an intimate act and requires great sensitivity, if not extra-sensory perception, so it will stretch your abilities.Many (if not most) people seeking tarot readings are not as naive as LD assumes, and they do not attribute mystical powers to the cards. The reader provides an opportunity to see the world through new eyes, emphasizing intuition and creativity. The process allows us to remove our hyper-rational blinders and see things we may be in the habit of avoiding.

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