Perspective is Reality
Life comes with it’s challenges and disappointments. But if we reframe these as opportunities, it can change the way we feel everyday.
Life comes with it’s challenges and disappointments. But if we reframe these as opportunities, it can change the way we feel everyday.
The Two of Swords reversed represents being caught between two opposing sides and the need to make a decision. And thanks to the blindfold, you are flying blind at the moment as well. This usually leads to feeling stressed and worried. But the time has come for you to make your choice and move forward. …
Have you ever felt like you’re juggling too many things at once, struggling to keep everything in balance? The Two of Pentacles reversed in tarot readings signifies this disarray and the challenges of managing life’s responsibilities. You can identify the Two of Pentacles tarot card by a jester juggling several balls, representing responsibilities like job, …
Understanding the Two of Pentacles Reversed Tarot Card: Finding Balance Read More »
The Three of Wands tends to bring along a lot of luck and good fortune. But when the card is reversed, you will find yourself wondering if all of your luck has run out. You will likely face struggles that will leave you feeling powerless. This can lead to greater feelings of self-doubt. However, the …
You know, it’s not often that you can smile a bit when a reversed card shows up in a tarot spread. While the older, traditional meanings of doom and gloom for reversed cards have been replaced by more contemplative interpretations, in general, the reversed cards still serve as a “Huh, well, there’s something going on, …
The Three of Pentacles reversed offers a practical message that, at its heart, is one of the simpler to interpret. This is a card about your work, most often about career, but also your “work” in other areas of your life. Someone or something isn’t pulling its weight, and your work is suffering for it. …
The Three of Cups in its reversed position counters the optimism, excitement, and social revelry so commonly alluded to by the card in its upright position. In its truest meaning, it is one of either overindulgence or harmony and companionship feeling just out of reach. It feels as if a conflict is often inviting itself …
Life moves in cycles – there are times of joy and times of pain. The Ten of Swords reversed signifies the ending. Things have reached the final point and the time has come for the cycle to start again. This ending could be a happy resolution or a difficult conclusion. If you are interested in …
The Ten of Pentacles in the reversed position is often the best example that wealth does not guarantee happiness, nor does it make you immune to calamity. Some may turn their nose up at the sight of the card, having never experienced a moment of financial prosperity in their lives. However, wealth can come in …
As common with many reversed cards, the Ten of Cups reversed can cast a dark shadow on the unity and blessed good tidings that its upright version represents. The Suit of Cups has always been the emotional suit in tarot, at times delving deeply into interpersonal and intimate connections and the feelings they bring. As …