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

di Camille A. Saunders

Come fare Spiritualità

Stagione 10

Tarot and The Moon

What we explore in this episode: The Moon card in tarot and its connection to the subconscious, shadow self, and intuition How the Moon invites us to embrace uncertainty and lean into mystery Moon rituals, dream journaling, and working with lunar energy A special Moon phase tarot spread for working with your intentions and intuition Today’s episode is all about the moon, its symbolism in tarot, its magic in ritual, and how it guides our intuition. The Moon card in tarot is rich with symbolism. It calls us into the shadows, into places where logic steps back and intuition takes the lead. While the Sun card shines light and clarity, the Moon invites us to sit with uncertainty, dreams, and deeper emotional tides. In different decks, the Moon is depicted in various ways: as a powerful goddess, a glowing celestial body above dark water, or a mysterious pathway under starlight. Each image reminds us to explore beyond the obvious, to honor what we sense but may not fully understand. How to do a 4-card Moon Phase spread: 1. Choose your signifier card (card 1) Pick one card to represent you, the situation, or the energy you’re focusing on. 2. Pull 4 Cards Lay them out in a row from left to right: Card 2: New Moon, to the right of the signifier card. What new seed is ready to be planted? What intention is emerging? This card helps you clarify your focus and set a clear beginning. Card 3: Waxing Moon, above the signifier card. How to nurture your intention. What actions, steps, or support will help your idea grow? This is the phase of taking action and building momentum. Card 4: Full Moon, to the left of the signifier card. The fullest expression of your intention. What is coming to light? What is the best possible outcome or the peak potential? This card illuminates your goal at its highest vibration. Card 5: Waning Moon, below the signifier card. What needs to be released or refined? What lessons need to be integrated? What can be let go of to prepare for the next cycle? This card guides you in closing the current chapter and making space for what’s next. 3. Reflect and Record Let the imagery and energy speak to you. You can write down what comes up, draw connections between the three cards, or just hold the insights in your heart for the day. Today’s reading using the Therapists Who Tarot Deck: Signifier Card: The High Priestess — representing the theme of deep intuition and inner knowing. New Moon: The Hermit — the importance of solitary study and personal reflection as a foundation. Waxing Moon: Three of Cups — finding supportive community and joyful sharing as you grow. Full Moon: King of Swords (Reversed) — a reminder to balance mental clarity with softness and to avoid overthinking. Waning Moon: Seven of Spirals (Reversed) — the invitation to slow down, avoid forcing outcomes, and honor natural rhythms. Today's Tarot Pull: From The Citadel: A Fantasy Oracle, I pulled The Smith (upright), a card about overthinking and taking action. This card urges us to move forward even when it feels scary or imperfect, reminding us that lingering too long in planning can hold us back. Reflective prompts on this card: Where might you be overthinking in

Tarot and Pets

What we explore in this episode: Why pets are drawn to your tarot energy and how they sense your emotions How to ask for your pet’s consent before intuitive work A five-card spread to deepen your connection and understand your pet’s needs Simple ways to honor and nurture your sacred bond every day How to do a 5-card Pet Connection spread: 1. Shuffle and Ground Yourself This spread is designed to help you understand and deepen your bond with your animal companion. Before you begin, take a quiet moment to ground yourself. You might place a hand on your pet (if they’re open to it), light a candle, or simply breathe deeply and set your intention. 2. Pull 5 Cards 1: A card to represent your connection 2: Something special you share together 3: How you can better understand each other 4: An activity to nurture your bond 5: Why were you brought together 3. Reflect and Record You can journal your reflections, share them aloud with your pet, or simply hold them close in your heart. In today’s reading, I pulled a 5-card spread for pets with Anima Mundi Tarot Deck. 1. A card to represent our connection- I pulled the 7 of Pentacles. To me, this speaks to the patience and long-term investment woven into my relationship with Watson. It also hints at my dreams for our future together, maybe even welcoming new kitten companions one day. 2. Something special we share together- The 6 of Pentacles came up here. This feels so true to our nightly rituals — the generosity, the shared comfort, and those moments when he comes running to snuggle on the bed while I journal. It’s about the simple ways we give and receive love each day. 3. How can we better understand each other- I drew the 6 of Swords. This card invites me to honor the ongoing transition we’re both experiencing since his sister passed. It reminds me to hold space for his healing process and to be patient with the shifts in our home and hearts. 4. An activity to nurture our bond- I pulled The Hierophant. This suggests leaning into the comfort of our established routines and continuing to explore new ways to communicate, like using his talking buttons. It feels like an encouragement to keep things steady and safe while also remaining open to growth. 5. Why were we brought together- For this, I drew The Lovers. This feels so affirming. It speaks to our deep soul connection and the sense of being chosen family for each other. We’re here to support, comfort, and understand one another on a profound level. Today's Tarot Pull: From Ophidia Rosa Tarot deck, I pulled The World (Upright). This card symbolizes wholeness, completion, and the unity that I feel with Watson — a beautiful reminder of how much we mean to each other and how we help each other feel truly at home. Reflective prompts on this card: In what ways do I feel a sense of wholeness and completion in my relationship with my pet? Where do I notice that we help each other feel “at home” in the world? How have we grown and transformed together over time? Ways to Connect & Support If you weren’t able to attend my live tarot card creation event, you can get the full hour long record

Tarot and Plant Magic

This season, I’m exploring the rich, magical intersections between tarot and witchcraft. What we explore in this episode: How to weave plant magic into your tarot rituals using herbs, flowers, and seasonal elements A step-by-step walk-through of Camille’s Cancer New Moon altar and spell-work Practical and sensory ways to incorporate plants into your daily practice, from flower baths and botanical decks to herb-infused self-care Decks mentioned in this episode: Ophidia Rosa Tarot deck by Leila & Olive The Goddess of Love Tarot Deck: A Book and Deck for Embodying The Erotic Divine Feminine by Gabriela Herstik and illustrated by Julia Popescu There’s a certain kind of peace that settles in when your hands are touching the earth and your tarot cards are on your altar. It’s quiet and potent magic. It reminds you that your practice doesn’t have to be separate from the natural world. In fact, it might be urging you to come back to it. In this episode, I want to share a bit about how tarot and plant magic intertwine in my life—and how you might begin to explore this soft, grounded connection for yourself. We often think of tarot as a tool for guidance, self-reflection, and insight—and it is all of those things. But it’s also something more subtle. It’s a conversation. A ritual. A doorway. Tarot doesn’t have to live only on your desk or in your journal. It can be part of your garden, your bath, your tea ritual. And when we invite the wisdom of plants into that conversation, something shifts. We drop deeper into the body. We awaken the senses. We remember that divination doesn’t just happen in the mind—it happens in our hands, in our breath, in our relationship with the earth. Tarot is a Living Practice Here are a few ways I’ve been weaving plant magic into my tarot practice: Tarot Altar Offerings – Fresh flowers, fruit, herbs, or pressed petals paired with specific cards. Moon Bath Rituals – Infused with rose petals, lavender, chamomile, or eucalyptus. Card and Plant Pairings – Pulling a daily tarot card and asking, What plant wants to walk with me today? Scent and Oil Magic – Using essential oils as anointing tools or diffusing them during readings. Gardening as Spell-work – Planting with intention, letting each seed or sprout carry a message. If you haven't listened to my other seasons yet, go check them out! Today's Tarot Pull: To close my ritual, I pulled the Ten of Pentacles from the Ophidia Rosa Tarot. A perfect message. This card, rich in grounded, earthy energy, is a reminder that completion doesn’t mean perfection. It means rootedness. Wholeness. A sense of peace in your body and your home. The card art was floral, full, warm. It echoed the season. And it reminded me that tending to our lives is itself a form of magic. That our legacy is not just what we do, but what we cultivate. Reflective prompts on this card: What does “legacy” mean to me beyond wealth or tradition? Where in my life do I already feel grounded, supported, and held? How can I honor the abundance I already have while staying open to more? <b

Tarot and Intuition

Welcome to Season 10 of Every Day Tarot!, where I’m exploring the rich, magical intersections between tarot and witchcraft. What we explore in this episode: How to approach tarot without memorizing all the meanings Why intuitive tarot reading is valid (and often more meaningful) Tips for starting or deepening an intuitive tarot practice A 3-card Intuitive Insight Spread to tune into what your body, mind, and heart are trying to say Pictures from the decks I talked about today referenced from left to right: The Desert Illuminations Tarot by Lindsay D. Williams Therapists Who Tarot Deck, Prompts by Dreya Blume and Images by Rebecca Bloom Anima Mundi Tarot Deck by Megan Wyreweden In today’s episode, we’re focusing on tarot and intuition—how to trust your inner knowing, read cards without memorizing meanings, and deepen your connection to self through imagery and emotion. How to do a 3-card Intuitive Insight spread: Ground & Set Intention Take a few deep breaths. Place a hand over your heart or close your eyes. Set an intention: “Let me hear what my body already knows. Let the cards reflect what’s true beneath the surface.” Pull Three Cards from one deck or intuitively from several: Card 1 – The Embodied Awareness (Physical reactions, somatic clues, what does it feel like in your body) What is your body trying to tell you? Card 2 – The Emotional Layer (Feelings under the surface, inner weather, unspoken moods) What emotion or energy wants to be named? Card 3 – The Inner Knowing (Intuitive clarity, soul-level nudges, gentle direction) What deeper truth or next step is rising? Feel Before You Define Before reaching for a guidebook, pause. Let yourself respond to the card instead of interpreting it. What’s your first reaction to the imagery? Do you feel tension or ease? Is there a color or symbol that stands out? Integrate Journal. Voice note. Take your time and sit with the insight. Tarot and intuition grow clearer the more you listen. 3-Card Intuitive Insight Spread using The Desert Illuminations, Therapists Who Tarot, and Anima Mundi decks: Card 1 - From The Desert Illuminations Tarot, I pulled: Ten of Jugs (Reversed) – Physical reaction: discomfort, retreat. This card suggests a hesitation around closeness, joy, or collaboration—even when it’s wanted. Card 2 - From Therapists Who Tarot Deck, I pulled: Nine of Swords (Upright) – Emotional state: despair, emotional overload, feeling unseen in a crowd. A reminder to name what’s weighing on you and seek spaciousness. Card 3 - From Anima Mundi Tarot, I pulled: Eight of Cups (Upright) – Intuitive knowing: it’s time to walk away. Not in failure, but as an act of deep listening. Something has run its course. If you haven't listened to my other seasons yet, go check them out! Season 1 - Tarot basics Seasons 2 & 3 - Major Ar

Tarot and Oracle

Welcome to Season 10 of Every Day Tarot! This season, I’m exploring the rich, magical intersections between tarot and witchcraft. What we explore in this episode: The key differences between tarot and oracle cards, and how to know which might be right for you A brief history of tarot as cartomancy Why the Waite-Smith deck is foundational (and why I make a point to honor Pamela Coleman-Smith, the artist behind its iconic imagery) Why some people love the structure of tarot, while others prefer the intuitive freedom of oracle Tips for choosing a deck you actually vibe with How tarot and oracle can complement each other in readings and reflection practices A 3-card Calling–Doubt–Action spread using The Citadel Oracle, to explore where you're being invited to step forward, what resistance is showing up, and how to move with purpose and clarity Decks mentioned and referenced in this episode: The Desert Illuminations Tarot Therapists Who Tarot Deck The Goddess of Love Tarot Deck I pulled one card from the Wild Kuan Yin Oracle: The Velvet Goddess Edition I did a 3 card spread from the The Citadel: A Fantasy Oracle deck Callings- The Captain Doubts- The Cartographer Actions- The Sentinel How to do a 3-card Calling–Doubt–Action spread: 1. Ground Yourself Take a few deep breaths. Center your body. You might place a hand over your heart or light a candle. Set an intention like: "Show me where I’m being called, what’s getting in the way, and how I can move forward with clarity." 2. Shuffle and Pull 3 Cards Lay them out from left to right: Card 1: (Calling) – What energy, path, or invitation is pulling you forward right now? Card 2: (Doubt) – What fear, resistance, or story is causing hesitation? Card 3: (Action) – What grounded next step can you take to align with your calling? 3. Reflect and Integrate Where am I being invited to show up with more courage or clarity? What fear or belief is clouding my momentum? What’s one small action I can take today that honors my truth? Today's reading with The Citadel: A Fantasy Oracle: Calling: The Captain - You’re being called to lead—but through collaboration, not control. Share the vision and move forward together. Doubt: The Cartographer - You may feel stuck or over-plan. Doubt here shows up as the fear of picking the “wrong” map. But the truth is, movement brings clarity. Action: The Sentinel - Hold your ground. Protect your energy and act with integrity. Boundaries are your next move. Oracle card pull from Wild Kuan Yin Oracle, I got The Slave Dances Into Freedom (upright)

Tarot in Daily Practice

Welcome to Season 10 of Every Day Tarot! This season, I’m exploring the rich, magical intersections between tarot and witchcraft. What we explore in this episode: How to start (or return to) a daily tarot practice in an intentional, non-performative way My favorite 3-card spreads for checking in with your mind, body, and spirit What to do when your daily card is confusing, reversed, or feels heavy How the cards reflect your energy even when life feels messy or uncertain In today’s reading, I pulled a 3-card Mind-Body-Spirit spread. These daily spreads help me get present, check in with myself, and make intentional choices—especially when things feel chaotic or unclear. How to do a 3-card Mind-Body-Spirit spread: 1. Shuffle and Ground Yourself Take a few deep breaths. Set an intention like: “I want to see what I need to know today about my mind, body, and spirit.” As you shuffle, stay present with your breath or focus gently on your day ahead. 2. Pull 3 Cards Lay them out in a row from left to right: Card 1 (Mind): What’s on your mind? What patterns of thought, beliefs, or ideas are influencing you right now? Card 2 (Body): What is your body asking for? This could relate to energy levels, physical health, or embodied emotions. Card 3 (Spirit): What does your soul or inner knowing want you to hear today? This card often points to your intuition, deeper values, or spiritual path. 3. Reflect and Record Sit with the cards. Let the imagery and energy speak to you. You can write down what comes up, draw connections between the three cards, or just hold the insights in your heart for the day. You might ask: What message is each card offering me? Where do I feel out of alignment? What small act can I do today to nourish each part of myself? Here’s what came up in today’s reading using the The Desert Illuminations Tarot: Mind: The Magician – a reminder that you already have the tools you need. This card brings you back to your own agency, inviting you to engage with the moment as it is. Body: King of Cactus (reversed) – a gentle nudge to notice the burnout or avoidance that might be lingering under the surface. It’s okay to need rest. It’s okay to say no. Spirit: Ace of Cactus – a quiet flicker of new inspiration, offering you a glimpse of clarity or possibility that wants to bloom—if you’re willing to slow down and listen. Daily Pull from The Sasuraibito Tarot, I pulled The Tower (reversed). A card of upheaval, truth, and release. It’s not about punishment—it’s about perspective. The Tower doesn’t destroy for the sake of destruction. It clears what was never built to last. It reveals what’s been hiding in plain sight. The Tower invites us to be honest. What’s crumbling in your routine or mindset that’s actually making space for something better? What clarity emerges when we stop clinging to control? If you haven't listened to my other seasons yet, go check them out! Today's Tarot Pull: From Therapists Who Tarot Deck, I pulled The Moon (upright), This card reminds us that ambiguity can be a teacher. We’re not meant to have all the answers, we’r

Tarot and Ritual

Welcome to Season 10 of Every Day Tarot! This season, I’m exploring the rich, magical intersections between tarot and witchcraft. What we explore in this episode: How tarot can deepen our rituals and reconnect us to the cycles of nature My personal Summer Solstice ritual and reflections, including tea, flowers, and a powerful 7-card solstice spread The emotional and intuitive energy of the Cancer season, and how Venus influences this time of connection and creativity Decks referenced in today’s episode: The Sasuraibito Tarot deck by Stasia Burrington The Light Seer’s Tarot by Chris-Anne Ritual doesn’t have to be elaborate. It’s not about perfection, it’s about presence. In this episode, I reflected on the Summer Solstice as a turning point—a moment of fullness, and a gentle invitation to notice what’s blooming… and what’s asking to be let go. During my solstice ritual, the cards didn’t offer simple answers. In fact, most of them were reversed! But that didn’t mean the reading was wrong. It meant the message was deeper than “what’s next.” It was a mirror for the mess, the in-between, the becoming. Sometimes ritual is just holding space for truth. Saying: “I’m still here. I’m still becoming.” This is what tarot helps us do. It helps us name the unnamed, honor the unseen, and remember that even in moments of doubt, the ritual itself is a form of trust. Trust that growth doesn’t always look graceful. Trust that rest is also part of blooming. Trust that magic lives in small, consistent acts of attention. So, what are YOU marking or honoring in your life right now? 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 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Sasuraibito Tarot deck by Stasia Burrington, I pulled the Ace of Cups (upright). In the midst of ritual and reflection, this card invites you to receive. To soften. To let the flow of emotion, intuition, and spirit move through you without resistance. In the upright position, the Ace of Cups symbolizes new emotional beginnings, deep spiritual connection, and the kind of renewal that begins in the heart. It’s a card of sacred offering—an invitation to return to the well of your inner truth and let yourself be replenished. After the intensity of the Solstice spread, this card brings a sense of emotional reset. It says that even now, something beautiful is beginning. Even in your tenderness, there is power. Reflective prompts on this card: Where am I being invited to open my heart and receive more fully? What new emotional beginning is quietly unfolding in my life? How can I nurture a deeper connection with myself and others? Ways to Connect & Support Thanks so much for those who were able to attend my VIRTUAL tarot card creation event last week. If you were unable to make it to the live event, you should have the replay of the event recording, the PDF I made with my step-by-step process and an offer to join my upcoming series called Tarot for Transformation. Check your email! Patreon: For monthly hangouts, tarot Q&As, individual readings, and behind-the-scenes peeks

Tarot and the Solstice

Tarot and the Solstice Welcome to Season 10 of Every Day Tarot! This season, I’m exploring the rich, magical intersections between tarot and witchcraft. What we explore in this episode: The spiritual significance of the Summer and Winter Solstices in tarot and witchcraft How solstice energy connects to the zodiac sign Cancer, Venus, and the Two of Cups Ancient traditions that honored the height of the sun’s power and what they can teach us Ways to channel solstice energy into creativity, ritual, and emotional renewal Resources referenced in this episode: The Great Work book by Tiffany Lazic Tarot and Astrology: Enhance Your Readings with the Wisdom of the Zodiac by Corrine Kenner The Goddess of Love Tarot Deck: A Book and Deck for Embodying The Erotic Divine Feminine by Gabriela Herstik and illustrated by Julia Popescu We’ve reached a turning point in the year—the Solstice, when the sun stands still and the earth shifts its breath. It is an invitation to reflect on the light and the dark, the fullness and the stillness, and the stories unfolding in our own lives. Whether you're basking in the radiance of the Summer Solstice or tending the quiet of the Winter Solstice, this threshold marks more than a change in season. It offers us a moment of cosmic perspective. It circles back to what we’ve planted, what we’ve harvested, and what remains unseen beneath the surface. In the North, the Summer Solstice brings the longest day of the year, a culmination of growth, expression, and outward movement. In the South, the Winter Solstice invites us into deep rest, quiet contemplation, and the slow work of becoming. Wherever you are in the world, this is a moment of threshold energy—a chance to ask yourself: What am I carrying forward with intention? What am I ready to release or compost? Where is light returning in my life? Where am I being called inward? The Solstice is not about achieving a perfect balance. It’s about honoring the sacred shifts in our own cycles of becoming. It's about pausing long enough to notice: what has changed in me? What is asking to be seen, felt, or tended with care? You are part of the earth’s breath. And you are magic. 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 From The Desert Illuminations Tarot by Lindsay D. Williams, I pulled the Five of Jugs (upright). This card is a reminder that grief and hope often coexist. This card speaks to what has been lost—and what still remains. It invites gentle self-forgiveness, present-moment awareness, and the courage to look toward what is yet to grow. Reflective prompts on this card: What past disappointment am I still holding onto? How can I honor my grief without letting it cloud the present? What beauty or conne

Tarot and Astrology

Tarot & Astrology Welcome to Season 10 of Every Day Tarot! This season, I’m exploring the rich, magical intersections between tarot and witchcraft—and we’re kicking things off with one of my favorite overlaps: Tarot and Astrology. What we explore in this episode: An introduction to astrology and how it aligns with tarot An overview of the major arcana and their assigned zodiac signs and planetary ruler-ships A mini tarot spread you can do to explore your sun, moon, and rising signs using the corresponding tarot cards My personal reflections on being an Aquarius sun (The Star), Virgo moon (The Hermit), and Cancer rising (The Chariot) How understanding astrological associations can deepen your tarot practice Resources referenced in this episode: Tarot and Astrology: Enhance Your Readings with the Wisdom of the Zodiac by Corrine Kenner Author’s website The Goddess of Love Tarot Deck: A Book and Deck for Embodying The Erotic Divine Feminine by Gabriela Herstik and illustrated by Julia Popescu Although tarot and astrology are often studied separately, they speak a shared language. The earliest tarot decks contained a lot of planetary and cosmic references—The Sun, The Moon, and The Star cards are some of the clearest examples. Over time, mystics and philosophers began to notice deeper symbolic parallels, assigning astrological equivalents to each card, especially the major arcana. One of the most widely used systems for this comes from the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn, which matched each of the 22 major arcana cards with planets or zodiac signs. These connections add powerful layers of meaning to tarot readings used to explore your astrological birth chart. In this episode, I referenced the book Tarot and Astrology: Enhance Your Readings with the Wisdom of the Zodiac by Corrine Kenner, which offers a really thoughtful breakdown of these associations. It’s a great read if you’re looking for a framework that blends structure with intuition. This book might be a good place to start! 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 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Sasuraibito Tarot deck by Stasia Burrington, I pulled the Two of Swords reversed, a card that speaks to mental overwhelm, hesitation, and the pressure of choice. In its upright form, the Two of Swords often represents a moment of stillness—sitting with a difficult decision, weighing two paths, seeking balance. But in reverse, that clarity feels harder to access. Reflective prompts on this card: What stories am I telling myself about ‘right’ vs. ‘wrong’ choices? Am I trying to protect myself by not choosing? What am I afraid might happen if I did? Ways to Connect & Support FREE EVENT- Join me for a VIRTUAL tarot card creation even

Stagione 9

King of Cups

King of Cups Welcome to season 9 of this podcast, where I am talking all about the Suit of Cups. I’ll be going through each card in the suit, one per episode. What we explore in this episode: How the King of Cups teaches us emotional regulation, compassionate leadership, and quiet strength Symbolism across decks: calm waters, golden chalices, and poised composure What it means to lead with empathy while honoring your own boundaries The nuanced power of restraint, strategy, and grounded generosity Pictures from the decks I talked about today referenced from left to right: Anima Mundi Tarot Deck by Megan Wyreweden Therapists Who Tarot Deck, Prompts by Dreya Blume and Images by Rebecca Bloom The Sasuraibito Tarot deck by Stasia Burrington In this episode, we close out Season 9 with the King of Cups—our final card in the Suit of Cups. The King represents emotional wisdom earned through experience. He doesn’t run from his feelings, but he doesn’t let them control him either. Instead, he models what it looks like to respond with intention and grace, even in challenging emotional waters. This is a card of deep presence, thoughtful diplomacy, and service without self-abandonment. The King of Cups reminds us that emotional leadership means holding space for others without losing sight of ourselves. It asks: 'Are you offering support to others from a place of self-respect and clarity, or are you overextending yourself to keep the peace?' 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 Today's Tarot Pull: From The Citadel: A Fantasy Oracle by Fen Inkwright, I pulled The Orator (upright). This card speaks to communication and confidence. The Orator reminds us that your words carry weight, but so does your intention. Speaking from a place of grounded emotional awareness helps others hear you more clearly. If you’ve been holding back out of fear or discomfort, now is a good time to write down what you want to say and trust your voice. Reflective prompts on this card: What does emotional strength mean to me? Where in my life am I being called to lead with both heart and mind? How can I speak up while still staying anchored in compassion? Ways to Connect & Support FREE EVENT- Join me for a VIRTUAL tarot card creation event on Friday June 20th at 5pm Pacific Daylight Time. I’ll give you a list of recommended supplies, we’ll meet online, and I’ll walk you through the process of creating your own cards. Get the date on your calendar now and be on the lookout for the signup page coming soon! Patreon: For monthly hangouts, tarot Q&As, individual readings, and behind-the-scenes peeks, join the<a href="https://patreon.com/EveryDayTarot?utm_medium=unknown&utm_source=join_link&utm

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