Okay, so I’ve been messing around with tarot cards lately, and let me tell you, things got a little too real today. I decided to do a simple one-card draw for daily guidance, and guess what I pulled? The Tower. Yep, the big, scary one with the lightning and people falling.
My first reaction? “Oh, crap.” Seriously, my heart kinda sank. I mean, who wants to see that card first thing in the morning? I’ve been trying to stay positive and manifest good vibes, and then BAM! The Tower shows up like a wrecking ball.
I sat down and looked through my deck, trying to remember what the card meant and how to read it. I took out my tarot journal and began recording today’s reading practice.
But then, I took a deep breath. I’ve been learning that tarot isn’t always literal. It’s more about the energy and the message behind the image. So, I decided to really look at the card and journal about it. What did I see?
- Lightning: Sudden change, a shock to the system.
- The Tower: Old structures, beliefs, things that aren’t serving me anymore.
- Falling People: Letting go, releasing control, maybe a bit of fear.
- Flames: Destruction, yes, but also purification and transformation.
I started writing down my thoughts in my tarot journal. What old “towers” in my life might need to crumble? What am I holding onto that’s actually holding me back? It was kind of uncomfortable, to be honest. I realized I’ve been resisting some changes in my work life, clinging to a routine that’s been feeling pretty stale.
I decided to dig through my past recording notes and search some of the different interpretations.
Then, it hit me. The Tower isn’t necessarily a bad thing. It’s about breaking down what’s not working to make way for something new. It’s about shaking things up so you can rebuild on a stronger foundation. It’s a wake-up call, a chance to clear out the clutter and get real about what I truly want.
So, instead of freaking out, I’m trying to embrace the chaos. I’m going to use this energy to finally tackle some of those things I’ve been avoiding. I’m going to make some changes, even if they’re scary. I’m going to trust that whatever crumbles is making space for something better.
It’s still a little nerve-wracking, but I’m choosing to see The Tower as a challenge, a chance for growth. Who knows, maybe this is exactly what I needed. Wish me luck!
