Okay, guys, let’s talk about this “Pot Tarot Guidebook” thing. I’ve been messing around with it, and I gotta share my experience.
So, first off, I wanted to get my hands on this guidebook. I heard about it from a friend who’s into all that tarot stuff. I’m not really into the whole fortune-telling thing, but I thought, why not? Might be fun, might learn something new. I began with searching for where to get it. It seems like you can buy it somewhere, like those “78 Cards and Guidebook” thing from someone called White. I thought maybe I could get it for free somewhere online, which turned out to be a good idea.
I started digging around online, looking for a PDF version. Didn’t wanna spend any money if I didn’t have to. After a bit of searching, I found a few places that mentioned it, but they were just trying to sell the physical book or offering some tarot reading stuff, like getting my “Heart and Hands Tarot Reading” or finding out about “Strength Tarot Advice.” Not really what I was after. I just wanted the dang book!
I kept at it, though. Finally, I hit the jackpot. Found a site that had the PDF, totally free. Score! I quickly downloaded it. It was called “Pot Tarot Guidebook.” I saved it to my desktop for easy access.
Here’s what I did next:
- Opened the PDF: Double-clicked that bad boy and it opened right up in my PDF reader.
- Started reading: I was curious about what the introduction had to say, so I read through it. It talked about the history of tarot and cannabis, which was kinda interesting, I guess. There were some keywords I noticed, like “VIBRANT NEW ART” and “78 cards.”
- Checked out the cards: The book has descriptions and meanings for each of the 78 cards. There were some pretty cool pictures, I gotta say. I recognized some of the classic tarot cards, like “Strength,” but they had a pot-themed twist. Like, the “Let the cards clear the smoke from your eyes as you uncover the past, present” quote I saw mentioned a bunch of times online made a lot more sense now.
- Tried a simple spread: I figured, what the heck, let’s give this a try. I picked a simple three-card spread—past, present, future. I shuffled my own deck of regular playing cards (didn’t have actual tarot cards) while thinking about a question, then drew three cards and looked up their meanings in the guidebook.
- Tried a few more spreads: I tried a few more simple spreads, getting the hang of interpreting the cards. It was kind of fun, like a little game. I didn’t take it too seriously, but it was interesting to see what the cards had to say.
Honestly, it was a pretty chill experience. I don’t know if I believe in all this tarot stuff, but it was a fun way to kill some time and maybe think about things from a different perspective. The guidebook was easy enough to understand, even for a newbie like me. If you’re curious, I’d say give it a shot. You might be surprised. Just remember to keep an open mind and don’t take it all too seriously. It’s all in good fun, right? That’s all I got for now. Peace out!
