Okay, so, the Queen of Spades in Tarot, right? Let me tell you about my little adventure diving into this card. I’ve always been curious about Tarot, but I never really “got” it, you know? It all seemed so…mysterious.
I started by just staring at the card. There she was, this stern-looking lady, holding a sword and sitting all regal-like. I felt like she was judging me! I decided I needed to break it down.
First thing I did was grab my favorite Tarot book and a bunch of websites. I read that she’s all about intelligence, being direct, and independent. Okay, I thought, that’s cool. But it didn’t really click until I started journaling about it.
- I wrote down all the things that came to mind when I looked at the card: “sharp wit,” “no-nonsense,” “maybe a little lonely.”
- Then, I tried to connect her to people I know or even characters in books or movies. That’s when it started to get interesting.
- I started seeing her as that tough but fair boss, or that friend who always tells you the truth, even when it hurts.
It was like a puzzle, and I was slowly putting the pieces together. I realized that the Queen of Spades isn’t just some random lady on a card. She represents a certain kind of energy, a way of being in the world.
So, I started pulling the card in my daily draws and I observed how it resonates with my situation. Then I documented my thought and feeling in my notebook. In one of my reflection, I wrote, “Perhaps, I need to be more like her today, more assertive and clear about what I want.”
It’s not like I suddenly became a Tarot expert overnight. But through this little experiment, I learned that the Queen of Spades is a reminder to be honest with yourself and others, to stand your ground, and to use your intelligence wisely. It’s still a work in progress, but hey, that’s life, right?
And, I also found that doing some research on the web did help a lot. I saw many websites talking about this card, with similar interpretations.
My Takeaway
The Queen of Spades is way more than just a card in a deck. It took some time and effort, but I feel like I’ve finally started to understand her message. It was not about some general descriptions, but rather personal reflections.
