Okay, so I wanted to mess around with Tarot cards, right? And not just pulling cards but really seeing what happens when you put them together. So, I started this little project to make a list of Tarot card combinations and what they mean. Let me tell you, it was quite the journey.
First off, I grabbed my Tarot deck and started pulling cards in pairs. I mean, how else do you figure out combinations? I had to see them together, you know? It’s like trying to understand a conversation by listening to only one person. Doesn’t make sense, does it?
So, I started with two cards, then moved to three, then four. It got pretty intense. I was writing down every combination I pulled, noting down my initial thoughts, how the cards felt together, and what vibes they gave off.
I used this technique I learned from somewhere where you look at how the cards relate to each other. Are they supporting each other? Are they clashing? It’s like, if you have two people in a room, are they getting along or arguing? That’s what I was looking for in the cards.
- First, pull two cards.
- See how they vibe together.
- Write it down.
Then, I dug into some resources online. I stumbled upon a website, that talks about Tarot card meanings. They had some interesting stuff on how to read combinations, which was super helpful. It wasn’t just about what each card meant individually, but how they changed when they were together.
Figuring Out the Meanings
This part was like detective work. I cross-referenced what I felt from the cards with what I found online and in some books I had lying around. Some combinations were pretty straightforward, like, you get two positive cards, and bam, good things are coming. But others were tricky. It was like mixing colors—sometimes you get a nice new color, and sometimes it’s just mud.
I even started to calculate the meanings. Like, adding the numbers of my birthday, and then finding the card that matches the sum, and use it as a guide. Not sure if it works. But it’s a fun try.
I made this huge spreadsheet to keep track of everything. Each combination got its own entry with notes, keywords, and even a rating for how strong the combination felt. It was a lot of work, but seeing it all come together was so satisfying.
- Make a spreadsheet.
- Track each combination.
- Rate the combination’s strength.
After a while, I started to see patterns. Certain cards always seemed to bring out the best in each other, while others just didn’t mesh well. It was like finding out which friends you shouldn’t invite to the same party. By the end of it, I had this massive list of combinations and their meanings. It’s not perfect, and it’s definitely not exhaustive, but it’s a solid start. And hey, it’s something I can keep adding to, which is pretty cool.
So, yeah, that’s my Tarot combination project in a nutshell. It was a wild ride, but I learned a ton, and now I’ve got this awesome resource that I can use and share with others. Pretty neat, huh?
