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10 Tarot Myths And Misconceptions That You Should Know About

5:27 PM

10 Tarot Myths And Misconceptions That You Should Know About

Tarot readings have fascinated the human race for centuries as they use a tangible medium to foretell the future. A deck of 78 cards that you can see and touch is definitely an exciting prospect to get a reading for your future. At the same time, there are several misguided myths that associate them with baseless fears and superstitions. 

There are people who believe these cards to be evil while readers, psychics and clairvoyants also cast a wrong impression. And it is so easy to believe that drawing a death card indicates impending death for a person. 

But do you know that readings do not always match the literal meanings of the cards? Are you aware of the fact that an accurate reading from an expert could be life-changing? Therefore, if you really want to use tarot readings to your advantage, you need to get your facts right. 





10 Tarot Myths And Misconceptions 

  

Myth 1: Tarot cards are magical

If you think that a deck of tarot is pure magic, you are totally misled. These are man-made in paper or plastic, with symbols inked on them. The intuition and psychic abilities of the readers are the true power behind them as these are the people who are able to read the vibes from the cards and use them to answer your questions. Magic plays no role but images act as clues and cues that readers use to unravel the past, present, and future of the recipient.

Myth 2: They were invented by gypsies

Another common misconception about the deck is that it originated in the gypsy culture. But this is more of a folklore rather than history. The true origin of tarot is not known, though it is believed that they first evolved in Europe sometime in the 15th century. Hand-printed cards were created to get readings for the aristocrats and later as they gained popularity amongst the masses, tarot readings were started for the common public too.

Myth 3: They can spell doom

The belief that tarot cards spell doom has given them an evil reputation. The Death Card, for instance, is feared by the recipients because they think that it indicates their death in near future. If such thoughts are keeping you from taking a tarot reading, just forget them and take one. A skilled reader can interpret the true meanings of the cards for you and help you with accurate answers to all your questions. Get a reading from a trusted professional and there will be no fear of being misguided with a false reading.

Myth 4: Tarot cards are always right

A tarot reading is a projection of your future but you cannot consider it as an absolute truth. Yes, the level of accuracy can be surprisingly high if you get it from a skilled reader or psychic. But you cannot just expect them to state facts; rather they can give you advice about what lies ahead and how you can cope with the situations without going wrong. A reading is more like a guiding light rather than a prediction.

Myth 5: Reverse cards are always negative in meaning

Another unfounded superstition about tarot reading is that a reversed card always indicates a negative meaning and ominous events for the recipient. A deck comprises of 78 cards, all of which have a clear meaning when appearing upright. However, you may also draw them reverse which may signify the opposite meaning for you. But you need not always interpret them as a negative sign as only a professional reader can read the exact meaning. Depending on the kind of reading you take, the prediction does not depend on a single card but the complete draw. So if you get a reverse card in your reading, there is no need to worry.

Myth 6: Only a born psychic can read tarot cards

Generally, a tarot reading is given by a professional reader or a clairvoyant. But this does not mean that someone has to be a born psychic to give accurate readings. Though this skill requires a reader to be intuitive, it can be enriched and polished over time with regular focus and practice. Someone may be a doctor, businessman, or even a policeman but still find his true calling in tarot. It is just a matter of awakening the inner intuitive self.

Myth 7: You cannot trust a tarot reader

A common notion about tarot readers is that they just give people false readings or manipulate them for money. But it is just a few unscrupulous people who have given a bad name to the entire profession. In fact, you can find trustworthy readers to be your mentors and guides and help you in making positive, life-changing decisions. Choose someone who has a good reputation and gives you comforting vibes. You can ask friends for recommendations or visit trusted online sites such as Psychic 2 Tarot to find someone you can trust.

Myth 8: A reading over the phone is not accurate

In the last few years, the concept of tarot readings over phone has gained popularity. But there is a common myth that such ones are not accurate or trustworthy enough. This is not true because reputed readers do give you honest and accurate readings over the phone too. You can ask your question and have the reader draw cards on your behalf to answer it.

Myth 9: Tarot is an occult art

Occult signifies anything that is hidden and though this term has been wrongly associated with tarot cards, there is nothing hidden about them. These cards have open meanings that can be read in books and on the internet. The accuracy of the reading, however, greatly relies on the skill and experience of the reader.

Myth 10: There is no science behind tarot readings

Amazingly, there is the science of the sixth sense in humans that is associated with tarot readings. Each one of us has a sense of intuition though only a few have the gift to use it for knowing the future. The blessed ones are capable of connecting with the vibes of people and foretelling what lies in store for them through accurate readings.

Now that all the myths and misconceptions related to tarot cards have been debunked, you can go ahead and take a reading with confidence. All you need to ensure is to get it from a professional you can trust. 




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