Which tarot cards are best for beginners?
Before you look up, take baby steps.
“If someone is really new, taking out one card a day is a good place to start,” Kate said. “You're going to get familiar with the art and your reaction. And sit with it for a moment, like, 'How does this make you feel?' What are you getting intuitively?” Even before you read a guide, take a second to see what you understand.”
From there, you can search online for spreads that suit you.
“I like the three-card spread: stop, start, continue,” she shared, “that really shows me a mindset or a habit that I could let go of, that I can start with that I'm not adding to my routine, to the my practice or my healing, and then what works well in the continuation phase.”
What happens if you flip a tarot card face down?
Yes, this can happen after stirring. But don't worry just yet.
“Investments are difficult because tarot should never feel intimidating or overwhelming,” expressed Kate. “If someone is still learning the vertical meanings of the deck, throwing inversions can seem like too much. So read everything upright. You can clarify with your guides to see what the vertical meaning is.”
However, if you want to honor the reversal, it can add perspective to your current situation.
“It adds a lot of new meaning and more detail to your attractions,” he noted. “Know that they're not here to confuse you, they're actually validating something that seems off, or inauthentic, or something that needs tweaking.”
