Every Day Tarot- Making tarot accessible and intuitive because tarot is for everyone

Every Day Tarot- Making tarot accessible and intuitive because tarot is for everyone

por Camille A. Saunders

Como hacer Espiritualidad

Temporada 14

How do I get back into tarot?

Frequently Asked Questions: Tarot, Witchcraft, & Divination Welcome to Season 14 of Every Day Tarot! This season, I’m answering your most frequently asked questions about tarot, witchcraft, and divination. Today’s question: How do I get back into tarot? If you’ve fallen out of your tarot routine, or perhaps lost touch with your cards, consider this your reminder that the magic never really leaves. Your deck isn’t keeping score. It’s not disappointed that you missed the last full moon, or that it’s been months since you last shuffled. Tarot is always ready to meet you right where you are, no matter how much time has passed. In this episode, we’ll explore gentle ways to restart your tarot practice and help you reconnect with your deck and intuition. Release the guilt, build small and steady habits Getting back into tarot isn’t about “catching up” or doing it perfectly. Even one card pulled with intention is enough to spark reconnection and remind you that your deck is always waiting for you. The most important step is to release pressure. One-card pulls - Shuffle once, draw a single card, and spend some time noticing what it stirs in you. Tarot snapshots - Snap a photo of your daily card and give it a one-word caption. Let it be playful. Weekly check-ins - Choose one day each week to pull a card for the week ahead. These simple practices reawaken your tarot muscles without adding pressure. Use Natural Rhythms as Anchors If daily cards feel overwhelming, let nature guide you. Lunar cycles - Pull cards on new and full moons. Seasonal markers - Solstices, equinoxes, and sabbats can anchor your readings. Life transitions and milestones - Moving, starting a new job, or even “it’s Friday” can all be reasons to pull a spread. Tarot doesn't need to follow a strict witchy calendar. You are allowed to choose the rhythms that feel aligned with your energy. 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Desert Illuminations Tarot by Lindsay D. Williams, I pulled the Three of Cactus Three of Pentacles (Upright). Collaboration not only brings inspiration but also helps you stay consistent with joy instead of pressure. Your growth is amplified when others hold space with you. Reflective prompts on this card: What is the smallest tarot practice I can try this week? How do I want my tarot practice to feel in this season of life? Who or what could support me in weaving tarot back into my rhythm? Ways to Connect & Support 12 week Tarot for Transformation Live Course: In this offer we will be deep diving into the Major Arcana to Discover Our Best Selves and Create a Life Worth Living. If you sign up by September 12th get 25% off with code Early Bird. Check it out here! Tarot Card Creation Workshop: Get the full recording, examples of the tarot cards I’ve created, journaling questions, and PDF to walk you through it for just $33.⁠ Purchase now!⁠ New Moon in Virgo 8/21 Collective Tarot Reading Replay Patreon: For individual readings, and behind-the-scenes peeks, join the<a href="https://patreon.com/EveryDayTarot?utm_medium=unknow

How do I ask my therapist to use tarot?

Frequently Asked Questions: Tarot, Witchcraft, & Divination Welcome to Season 14 of Every Day Tarot! This season, I’m answering your most frequently asked questions about tarot, witchcraft, and divination. Today’s question: How do I ask my therapist to use tarot? Tarot can be a powerful ally in the therapy room. In this episode, I share exactly how to bring it up with your therapist, what to say, how to find tarot-friendly providers, and what to do if your therapist isn’t a reader (but is open to your deck). What we explore in this episode: Simple language to introduce tarot to your therapist (without awkwardness) What to look for in therapist bios/directories to find tarot-friendly providers Ways to use tarot in session, even if your therapist doesn’t read cards How to Ask Your Therapist to Use TarotFor many witchy, spiritual, or tarot-loving folks, therapy can feel like a place where we have to leave part of ourselves at the door. But what if the very tools that ground you—like tarot—could also be part of your healing journey in therapy? Tarot cards can serve as a mirror, sparking conversation about feelings, fears, or desires that may be difficult to put into words. Even if your therapist isn’t a tarot reader, they can still support you. Similar to art therapy, tarot provides the picture, you provide the meaning, while you and your therapist work together to unpack it 💜 Finding tarot-friendly therapists, pro tip! Search bios for spiritual, holistic, creative arts, narrative, witchy, tarot-friendly. On directories (e.g., Psychology Today), filter by “spiritual” or “other” under orientation, then ask in a free consultation. If you haven't listened to my other seasons yet, go check them out! 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From Therapists Who Tarot Deck, Prompts by Dreya Blume and Images by Rebecca Bloom, I pulled the Ace of Spirals & Three of Spirals (Upright). Plant the seed, not the perfect plan. Name what you want to manifest and release perfectionism so your practice can actually begin. Reflective prompts on this card: What do I hope tarot supports in therapy right now (clarity, emotion access, values, decisions)? Which sentence from the scripts above feels most natural for me to use this week? Where is perfectionism stopping me from asking for what I need in my healing? Ways to Connect & Support 12 week Tarot for Transformation Live Course: In this offer we will be deep diving into the Major Arcana to Discover Our Best Selves and Create a Life Worth Living. If you sign up by September 12th get 25% off with code Early Bird. Check out the full details here! Tarot Card Creation Workshop: Get the full recording, examples of the tarot cards I’ve created, journaling questions, and PDF to walk you through it for just $33.⁠ Click here to purchase now!⁠ New Moon in Virgo 8/21 Collective Tarot Reading Replay Patreon: For individual readings, and behind-the-scenes peeks, join the<a href="https://patreon.com/EveryDayTarot?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_ca

How do I use tarot as a therapist?

Today’s question: How do I use tarot as a therapist? Tarot isn’t just a tool for personal reflection, it can also be woven into therapy—helping clients find language for their emotions, connect with archetypes, and uncover insights that words alone can't always reach. In this episode, I share how I began incorporating tarot into my own therapy work, what I learned from the Therapist Who Tarot retreat, and how tarot activities can support clients in self-discovery and healing. What we explore in this episode: How tarot functions as a projective technique in therapy Practical activities and prompts therapists can try in session Why tarot resonates with metaphor, narrative therapy, and art-based approaches Using Tarot as a Pathway to Deeper HealingWhen most people think of tarot, they picture divination spreads or daily card pulls. But tarot is also a powerful tool for therapists! In 2024, I attended the Therapist Who Tarot Retreat, facilitated by Dreya Blume and Rebecca Bloom. It was a transformational experience. Half of our time was devoted to the clinical and ethical applications of tarot in session, and the other half was devoted to creative practice—collaging and crafting our own cards. This balance of head and heart reminded me why tarot belongs in therapeutic spaces. At its heart, tarot is imagery, archetypes, and story. That means it naturally lends itself to therapy, where metaphor and symbolism already play a huge role. Tarot can help clients project their own meaning, uncover patterns, and articulate what’s been unspoken. The cards don’t “tell the future,” but offer clients imagery that prompts insight, reflection, and conversation. Practical Applications Invite clients to pull a single card at the beginning of the session and explore its imagery. Use spreads designed for reflection (not prediction), such as “strengths and challenges.” Try journaling questions from resources like The Tarot Activity Book by Dreya Blume. Craft cards together in session to explore identity, values, or coping tools. 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From Therapists Who Tarot Deck, I pulled Justice (Upright). Justice asks us to return to balance. Her invitation is to give and receive with integrity, to honor truth even when it’s uncomfortable, and to notice where reciprocity can bring healing. Reflective prompts on this card: What gift can you give another person this week? What gift can you give yourself? What is the most meaningful gift you’ve ever received, and how did it shape you? Ways to Connect & Support 12 week Tarot for Transformation Live Course: In this offer we will be deep diving into the Major Arcana archetypes. If you sign up by September 12th get 25% off with code Early Bird. Check out the full details here! Tarot Card Creation Workshop: Get the full recording, examples of the tarot cards I’ve created, journaling questions, and PDF to walk you through it for just $33.⁠ Click here to purchase now!⁠ New Moon in Virgo 8/21 Collective Tarot Reading Replay Patreon: For individual readings, and behind-the-scenes peeks, join the<a href="https://patreon.com/EveryDayTarot?utm_medium

What does it mean when a card falls out of the deck?

This season, I’m answering your most frequently asked questions about tarot, witchcraft, and divination. Today’s question: What does it mean when a card falls out of the deck? Tarot readers often call these “jumping cards” or “flyers.” They tumble out while shuffling, sometimes dramatically, and can feel like they’re demanding your attention. But what do they really mean? In this episode, we’ll explore different reader perspectives on jumping cards, how to work with them, and what to do when the whole deck seems to tumble onto the floor. Why Jumpers Show Up There’s an old witchy saying: “What falls to the floor comes to the door.” In other words, when a card slips out of the deck, it might be knocking loudly with a message meant for you. Jumping cards often carry a sense of urgency, such as: A truth you’ve been avoiding. A theme that keeps surfacing in your life. A nudge from your guides, ancestors, or higher self. Ultimately, a card falling out only has meaning if you choose to give it meaning. If it happens often, you might set it aside and notice whether its themes echo through your reading. Practical Ways to Work With Jumpers So what should you do when a card falls out? You can try one of these approaches: Set it aside. Read it as a standalone message before moving into your spread. Check for patterns. If the same card keeps falling, consider it a stalker card and pay closer attention. Look and pick another. Take note of what it was, then shuffle it back in and continue. Scan your body. Notice how you feel when the card jumps. Does it spark a jolt of recognition, or does it feel like simple clumsiness? Your intuition already knows. Personally, if one or two cards fall while I’m focusing on an intention, I’ll set them aside. They often hold exactly the message I need. But if half the deck crashes onto the floor while I’m juggling my coffee and shuffling, I give myself permission to laugh, reset, and start again. 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Sasuraibito Tarot deck by Stasia Burrington, I pulled the Queen of Swords (Upright). Cut through illusions and face reality with clear eyes. Hold space for honesty while using discernment as your shield. Reflective prompts on this card: Where in my life do I need to speak the truth clearly and directly? What problem calls for my clarity and level-headed wisdom right now? Ways to Connect & Support 12 week Tarot for Transformation Live Course: In this offer we will be deep diving into the Major Arcana to Discover Our Best Selves and Create a Life Worth Living. If you sign up by September 12th get 25% off with code Early Bird. Check out the full details here! Tarot Card Creation Workshop: Get the full recording, examples of the tarot cards I’ve created, journaling questions, and PDF to walk you through it for just $33.⁠ Click here to purchase now!⁠ New Moon in Virgo 8/21 Collective Tarot Reading Replay Patreon: For individual readings, and behind-the-scenes peeks, join the<a href="https://patreon.com/EveryDayTarot?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm_c

What does it mean when I keep pulling the same card?

This season, I’m answering your most frequently asked questions about tarot, witchcraft, and divination. Today’s question: What does it mean when I keep pulling the same card? Tarot has a funny way of following us around. Sometimes, a single card seems to “haunt” us, appearing over and over no matter how much we shuffle! In this episode, we’ll explore the meaning of these so-called “stalker cards,” why they show up, and how to work with them instead of getting frustrated or dismissing the message. What we explore in this episode: What a “stalker card” is and why it might keep showing up in your readings How to ask clarifying questions or use a different deck to expand the message Why repetition is usually a sign of an unintegrated lesson, not a broken deck Why Do Stalker Cards Show Up?A repeated card is usually a message that hasn’t yet been integrated. You may have thought about it, but you haven’t embodied it. Or perhaps you’ve been avoiding the lesson because it feels uncomfortable, inconvenient, or too big to face. Other reasons stalker cards appear: Unanswered questions - You’re asking the same thing in different ways, and tarot is holding its ground. Timing - The energy of the card is present in your life for a season, not just a moment. Personal resonance - Certain archetypes just belong to your journey right now. Statistically speaking, pulling the same card multiple times in a shuffled 78-card deck is rare! If it keeps happening, you need to pay attention. How to Work With Repeating Tarot Cards Stalker cards can feel like being “read to filth” by the universe. Sometimes they’re blunt. Sometimes they sting. Remember: your deck is not punishing you. They’re pointing toward growth. Journal or Photograph the Card Ask Clarifying Questions Explore the Symbols Shift Your Medium Embody the Lesson If the message feels overwhelming, take a break from pulling cards, cleanse your deck, or ask a trusted reader for perspective. 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Herbcrafter’s Tarot, I pulled the Six of Air Cattail (Upright). Speak, write, and name what you seek mindfully. Trust that your intentions will find their way where they need to go. Reflective prompts on this card: What card has been stalking me lately, and what is it trying to tell me? When I see this card, what feelings or memories surface immediately? How can I embody this lesson in a tangible way this week? Ways to Connect & Support 12 week Tarot for Transformation Live Course: In this offer we will be deep diving into the Major Arcana to Discover Our Best Selves and Create a Life Worth Living. If you sign up by September 12th get 25% off with code Early Bird. Check out the full details here! Tarot Card Creation Workshop: Get the full recording, examples of the tarot cards I’ve created, journaling questions, and PDF to walk you through it for just $33.⁠ Click here to purchase now!⁠ New Moon in Virgo 8/21 Collective Tarot Reading Replay Patreon: </stro

How do I connect with my ancestors?

This season, I’m answering your most frequently asked questions about tarot, witchcraft, and divination. Today’s question: How do I connect with my ancestors? Our ancestors walk with us. They are in our DNA, our gestures, our voices, and even our dreams. But for many of us, the idea of connecting with ancestors brings up big questions: What if I didn’t know them? What if my family history is painful? What if I’ve lost touch with my cultural roots? Ancestor work is not about perfection or recreating the past exactly as it was. It is about relationship. In this episode, we'll talk about how to connect with your ancestors and consciously invite them into your spiritual practice. Who Are Our Ancestors? When we talk about ancestors, many of us think of grandparents or relatives we knew in childhood. But ancestor work goes far deeper than family trees. Ancestors can include: Immediate loved ones - parents, grandparents, or relatives who shaped your life. Ancient ancestors – humans who lived thousands of years ago, whose lives were rooted in land, migration, and survival. Cultural ancestors – people of your heritage or tradition who carried stories, songs, and rituals. Spiritual ancestors – those connected through practice, belief, or chosen lineage. Chosen ancestors – communities of care and resilience we inherit outside of bloodlines. The truth is: you are already connected. Their choices, stories, and legacies live in your body and spirit. Ancestor work simply brings that connection into consciousness. Here are some everyday practices to try: Create an altar – Let it be a place of remembrance and conversation. Cook their food – Prepare recipes they loved or meals tied to your heritage. Tend heirlooms and objects – Use your grandmother’s teapot, your grandfather’s books, or family tools in daily life. Offerings and rituals – Light a candle, pour a cup of tea, or leave flowers at their photo or grave. Tell stories – Go through family albums, watch old home videos, or simply speak their names aloud. Dreamwork – Invite ancestors into your dreams by placing a photo, token, or dream pillow under your pillow. Record what comes through. Nature connection – Spend time in places your ancestors lived, or honor plants and animals they would have known. Ancestor Work When Family Is Complicated 🖤 Not everyone feels safe or ready to connect with family lines directly. For those of us with family trauma, estrangement, or cultural displacement, ancestor work can feel overwhelming. Here are some gentle ways to approach it: Start with distant ancestors Work with cultural or spiritual ancestors Invite your healed and benevolent ancestors You get to decide who to connect with, and boundaries in sacred work are important too! 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From Ophidia Rosa Tarot deck, I pulled the Seven of Cups. The richness of ancestor work lies in choice and possibility. You are not limited to one path of connection, because what matters most is the intention behind it. Reflective prompts on this card: What everyday practices help me feel closest to my ancestors? Where do I feel tension in connecting with my family line, and how might I gently begin with safe, supportive ancestors? </ul

How do I connect with my guides?

Frequently Asked Questions: Tarot, Witchcraft, & Divination Welcome to Season 14 of Every Day Tarot! This season, I’m answering your most frequently asked questions about tarot, witchcraft, and divination. Today’s question: How do I connect with my guides? Spirit guides, ancestors, angels, plant allies, animal spirits—many traditions and cultures recognize the presence of guides that walk with us. In this episode, I explore who these guides are, the different forms they may take, and how you can begin to build a relationship with them. From meditation and tarot pulls to noticing synchronicities and signs, connecting with guides is less about forcing an encounter and more about opening yourself to the ways they already show up in your life. What we explore in this episode: What spirit guides are and the many forms they can take Practical ways to begin connecting and communicating with spirit guides Why connecting with guides is a practice of trust, subtle listening, and an ongoing relationship What Are Spirit Guides? Guides are often understood as non-physical beings who support us during our lifetime. Depending on your spiritual background, they may be called angels, ancestors, gods or goddesses, animal spirits, plant allies, or simply energy. Some traditions believe we are assigned a team of guides at birth, while others teach that guides appear and depart depending on what we need at different points in our lives. Ways to Connect With Your Guides: Meditation & Breathwork – Find stillness, breathe deeply, and ask inwardly for guides to step forward. Notice what images, sensations, or feelings arise. Tarot or Oracle Cards – Ask your guides to speak through the cards. Pull one with the intention of connecting. Altar Work – Create a sacred space with candles, plants, crystals, or symbols that feel aligned with your guides. Nature Connection – Spend time with animals, plants, or landscapes. Pay attention to what feels significant. Dream Journaling – Keep a notebook by your bed to capture dreams and recurring imagery. Symbol Tracking – Write down synchronicities, numbers, or signs. Patterns often emerge over time. If you haven't listened to my other seasons yet, go check them out! Season 1 - Tarot basics Seasons 2 & 3 - Major Arcana and 4 suits Season 4 - Tarot in Pop Culture Season 5 - Tarot Spreads Season 6 - Suit of Wands Season 7 - Suit of Pentacles Season 8 - Suit of Swords Season 9 - Suit of Cups Season 10 - Tarot and Witchcraft Season 11 - Tarot and Plant Allies Season 12 - Tarot and Animal Allies Season 13 - Divination and The Harry Potter Series 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Herbcrafter’s Tarot, I pulled the Eight of Water Valerian (Upright). Exhaustion makes even simple things feel overwhelming. Step back, breathe, and allow ourselves to slow down—then you’ll find that guidance will flow more easily. Reflective prompts on this card: Where in my life do I need to step back, rest, or retreat in order to hear guidance more clearly? How have my guides already been showing up in subtle ways? Ways to Connect & Support 12 week Tarot for Transfo

What are other types of divination?

Frequently Asked Questions: Tarot, Witchcraft, & Divination Welcome to Season 14 of Every Day Tarot! This season, I’m answering your most frequently asked questions about tarot, witchcraft, and divination. Today’s question: What are other types of divination beyond tarot? Tarot may be my favorite tool, but it’s far from the only way witches and seekers have listened to the unseen. In this episode, I’ll share some of the oldest forms of divination, the tools witches still use today, and the ways you might begin to experiment with practices beyond your tarot deck. What we explore in this episode: A definition of divination and its role in witchcraft across history Ancient methods of reading omens, smoke, entrails, the flight patterns of birds Contemporary tools witches use today Why divination reveals possibility and how free will always plays a role A Witch’s Toolkit & Paths of DivinationAs witches, many of us find one or two methods that feel like home. For me, tarot will always be a favorite, but I’ve also worked with candle magic, pendulums, astrology, and dream interpretation. Augury – divination by the flight patterns of birds Haruspicy – divination by examining the entrails or livers of sacrificed animals Pyromancy – divination by fire and the movement of smoke or flames Casting grains/sand/peas – divination by tossing natural objects and reading the patterns Japanese rice & rooster method – divination by scattering rice and letting a rooster peck syllables I Ching – divination by tossing and reading yarrow sticks or coins Feng Shui / Geomancy – divination by interpreting earth’s energy currents and land placement Oneiromancy – divination by dreams and dream interpretation Tarot – divination by symbolic images on a deck of 78 cards Runes – divination by casting or pulling carved stones with Norse letters Scrying – divination by gazing into mirrors, bowls of water, candle flames, or smoke Dowsing / Pendulum – divination by the directional swing of a pendulum Psychometry – divination by touching objects or photographs to sense their energy Astrology – divination by the movement and positions of celestial bodies Numerology – divination by the symbolic meaning of numbers Aura Reading – divination by perceiving colors, shapes, and energy fields around living beings Palmistry – divination by reading the lines and mounts of the hand Tasseomancy – divination by reading patterns in tea leaves or coffee grounds If you haven't listened to my other seasons yet, go check them out! If you love this season check out: Season 1 - Tarot basics Season 10 - Tarot and Witchcraft Season 13 - Divination and The Harry Potter Series 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Herbcrafter’s Tarot, I pulled the Four of Fire Elder (Upright). You are standing at a threshold. Build foundations that will sustain your practice, and trust the ancestors and guides who protect you. Reflective prompts on this card: Which thresholds am I crossing in my life? What practices feel like home to

Temporada 13

Enchanticon Trusting Yourself Presentation

Season 13 of Every Day Tarot is all about divination, and today’s special episode takes you inside my Enchanticon 2025 talk on Divination, Tarot, and Trusting Yourself. Just a heads up, because I recorded this live the audio quality isn't up to my usual standard. What we explore in this episode: The importance of self-trust when working with divination practices Why tarot and intuition point to possibilities rather than fixed outcomes How prophecy in Harry Potter highlights the tension between fate and free will A step-by-step “Trust Yourself” tarot spread you can try at home Divination, Tarot & Trusting Yourself @ Enchanticon 2025 When I stepped onto the stage at Enchanticon, I knew I wanted to talk about more than Trelawney, tea leaves, and tarot cards. I wanted to talk about trust. Trusting our intuition. Trusting the symbols that show up in our lives. Trusting ourselves. Because divination isn’t just about predicting the future, it’s about learning how to listen to ourselves in the present. Prophecy, Intuition, & Free Will The central question of prophecy in Harry Potter is whether the future is set in stone. Dumbledore reminds Harry: “It is our choices, far more than our abilities, that show who we truly are.” Voldemort heard half the prophecy, tried to prevent it, and ended up ensuring its fulfillment. This is how I see tarot. A spread doesn’t tell me what must happen. A card pull isn’t a locked-in script; it’s a hint of possibility. Intuition works the same way. It doesn’t force our hand. It says, “Here’s what you already know—now, what will you do with it?” The magic happens in that gap between knowing and choosing, because while prophecy may frame the story, it's free will that writes the ending. Trust Yourself Tarot Spread (pulled from The Sasuraibito Tarot deck) This spread is designed to help you quiet the noise, listen inward, and reconnect with your own inner compass. Each position explores a different facet of self-trust, moving from the whisper of intuition to the long-term anchors that sustain you. 1. The Whisper What my intuition is quietly telling me right now. This is the seed of inner knowing that’s easy to dismiss or overlook. It’s the gentle nudge that reminds you where truth already lives inside of you. 2. The Static What’s clouding or confusing my inner voice? External noise, fear, or old patterns that interfere with clarity. Here, you’ll see the influences that make it harder to trust what you already know. 3. The Compass How can I tune in and hear myself more clearly? The practices, perspectives, or habits that reconnect you to your truth. This is your guidance system for realigning with your intuition. 4. The Leap A step I can take to act in alignment with my inner knowing. A tangible action you can try to build trust in yourself through lived experience. 5. The Anchor What will sustain and deepen my self-trust in the long term? The ongoing support, values, or reminders that keep you grounded in your own wisdom. This card points to what helps you hold steady when doubt returns. Ways to Connect & Support Tarot Card Creation Workshop: Get the full recording, examples of the tarot cards I’ve created, journaling questions, and PDF to walk you through it for just $33.<a href="https://camille-a-saunders.kit.com/products/vir

Numerology

Divination & The Harry Potter Series Season 13 of Every Day Tarot is all about divination, and today’s episode is about the magic of numerology—or, as it’s called at Hogwarts, Arithmancy. Numbers aren’t just numbers in the wizarding world; they're magic. But numerology goes far beyond lucky or unlucky numbers! From Voldemort’s obsession with the number seven to Hermione’s absolute love for Arithmancy, it’s an ancient system that sees numbers as carriers of energy, meaning, and destiny. What we explore in this episode: The history of numerology and its roots in divination Why numbers are seen as energetic, symbolic, and deeply influential How arithmancy appears in the Harry Potter books (and why Hermione loves it) The cultural obsession with numbers and their magical resonance Numerology: The Magic in NumbersNumerology is the study of numbers as symbols carrying energy, direction, and influence. Each digit from 1 through 9 carries its own vibration: beginnings, intuition, creativity, stability, curiosity, harmony, spirituality, ambition, completion. Larger numbers are reduced back to these roots, and repeating digits (11:11, 333, 444) amplify their meaning. Numbers show up everywhere: birthdays, addresses, names, and even in pop culture. In the tarot, numbers shape archetypes through the Major Arcana, beginning with 0 (the Fool) and cycling through the archetypal journey until 21. Arithmancy at HogwartsIn the wizarding world, numerology takes the name arithmancy, and it’s Hermione’s favorite subject. While she dismisses Divination as “woolly” and subjective, she praises the logical, chart-based approach of arithmancy. Even Voldemort is obsessed with numbers: he creates seven horcruxes, deliberately choosing the most magically potent number in the wizarding world. J.K. Rowling herself plays with sevens and twelves constantly in the series. And in Muggle culture, we see echoes of the same beliefs—seven as “lucky,” 13 as “unlucky,” 11:11 as a moment to make a wish. To explore the energy of this episode, I pulled cards from The Citadel: A Fantasy Oracle by Fen Inkwright The Patron - mentorship, finances The Catalyst - radical change, taking control The Gambler- loss, risks Check out my other seasons! Season 1 - Tarot basics Seasons 2 & 3 - Major Arcana and 4 suits Season 4 - Tarot in Pop Culture Season 5 - Tarot Spreads Season 6 - Suit of Wands Season 7 - Suit of Pentacles Season 8 - Suit of Swords Season 9 - Suit of Cups Season 10 - Tarot and Witchcraft Season 11 - Tarot and Plant Allies Season 12 - Tarot and Animal Allies 💭 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Herbcrafter’s Tarot, I pulled the Nine of Air Pomegranate (Upright). This card speaks to grief, release, and the cyclical nature of endings. Like Persephone eating the pomegranate seeds, it reminds us that even in loss there is wisdom, and that endings prepare us for beginnings. Reflective prompts on this card: What cycles in your life are completing right now? Which number patterns or “angel numbers” keep showing up for you? Where can you honor endings as sacred, rather than resisting them?

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