June 18th, 2017 § Comments Off on Tarot for Troubled Times with Theresa Reed and Shaheen Miro § permalink
If you’re a Tarot reader who’s been feeling a little unsettled by the craziness in the world these days, you might be interested in taking part in what’s sure to be a fascinating webinar with Theresa Reed and Shaheen Miro – Tarot for Troubled Times.
It’s a two-part workshop focusing on how to use Tarot and other modalities to find some light in the darkness.
Topics include shadow work, healing and activism, and how we can use these difficult times as a catalyst for personal and global change.
Part One will focus on the personal, while Part Two will look at our role in the collective. And if you sign up before June 30th, there will be an additional opportunity to take part in a bonus Q&A with Theresa and Shaheen.
For more information, and to sign-up, visit Theresa’s website at thetarotlady.com.
It’s not only a coloring book, but also a fabulous Tarot guide, filled with clear explanations of what each card represents, and with special attention paid to the coloring and primary symbols found in each card.
The pictures are large, with lots of room to color as you wish. You can follow with tradition, or take things in a whole new direction. Either way, the whole process of coloring in the images helps solidify their meaning, and forges a mind-body connection to the deck that simple memorization could never achieve.
As a longtime fan of both coloring and Tarot, this is a particularly fun book for me. I can hardly wait to dive in.
We might know Theresa Reed as The Tarot Lady, which she most certainly is, but she’s also a lady of yoga, and her new ebook Light On Tarot proves she’s a good one.
Reed has combined the wisdom of both Tarot and yoga to create a fantastic guide to learning the Tarot while working out your body and soul.
She’s associated each of Tarot’s Major Arcana cards with a particular yogic routine, giving readers the opportunity to experience the cards physically, mentally, and of course spiritually.
Each chapter includes card descriptions, journaling suggestions, affirmations, and exercises that stretch out not just your limbs, but your perceptions of the world as well.
It’s a great book for Tarot and yoga enthusiasts alike – practical, intelligent, and a lot of fun to work through.
If you’re a Tarot reader interested in making the switch from hobbyist to pro, or a professional who’d like some tips on how to make your business even better, check out this teleseminar with Theresa Reed.
With 20 years of full-time professional Tarot reading under her belt, Theresa has a lot to teach us about how to build a successful metaphysical business.
Expect to hear great advice about everything from booking your first paying client, to how to market and grow a business you already have.
Theresa’s known for being both practical and inspirational. She’ll motivate you to see the big picture, while taking care of all the important little details along the way.
We had so much to talk about last time that we’re doing another show …. tonight on Beyond Worlds it’s part two of our discussion on Boundaries for Tarot readers.
The expert panel is back to talk about how to establish, modify, and/or maintain personal and professional boundaries as a reader. And it’s not always easy.
Each reader has a different experience and a different perspective on how to work with clients or other readers. And each will have to determine for themselves where they’ll draw their personal and professional lines.
Tonight on Beyond Worlds we have a very special show. It’s a Tarot panel, and our topic is Boundaries for Readers.
We’ll be discussing boundaries of all types, the ones we encounter within our readings, and the ones we might have with friends, family, and clients when they ask for readings.
The discussion will include everything from taboo topics to issues surrounding payment, free readings, and psychic addiction.
If you’re an American Idol fan, as well as a Tarot fan, Idol Psychics might be just what you’ve been looking for.
As young American singers take to the stage for their shot at stardom, four top Tarot readers and an astrologer will be making calls from the sidelines, saying, ‘yea’, ‘nay’, or ‘I can’t believe what I just saw.’
In fact they keep a running commentary throughout each show, pulling cards and checking the stars on the contestants, the host, judges, and of course the final outcome.
Of course, Tarot is entertaining enough without it, but using your favourite deck with The Tarot Game can add a whole new level to the magic.
Jude Alexander, who I was lucky enough to meet this year at BATS, designed the game.
She’s a tarot adept, teacher, and game enthusiast with a degree in Theatre Arts, and years of experience guiding transformational play for individuals and women’s groups.
By combining Tarot with storytelling, and the fun of a board game, she’s created a whole new way to enjoy the cards.
Players throw the dice and make their way around a spiraling snake, pulling cards and answering questions as they go.
The game comes with over 100 questions and a 78 card key word starter deck for Tarot beginners. Experience isn’t necessary, just a desire to play.
If you do, and you love Tarot, you should definitely play along with some of the Tarot Twitter games going on everyday in the virtual land of 140 key strokes.
Each day, Donnaleigh posts a picture and asks, ‘If this picture were a tarot card, which one would it be? What do you see?’
The pictures she chooses really get you thinking, and brilliantly illustrate how Tarot can be found everywhere in our lives.
Another popular game, and the last I’ll describe for now, is run by @mzzlee. Its hashtag is #tarotToo, and it’s a combo exercise.
Daughn posts two cards each day, asking participants to, ‘COMBO THIS! … What do these 2 cards say to us when they appear together in a reading?’
It’s a fabulous game that gets you thinking about how card energies merge. The answers people come up with are remarkable.
Whether you’re a beginner or a pro, it’s fun to play. And a worth while learning experience for everyone.
Keeping answers short, meaningful and public, forces you to really focus on what you’re trying to say. All three of these games are great ways to exercise your Tarot.
If you’re not already playing and want to, all you have to do is follow @thetarotlady,@DonnaleighDLR, and @mzzlee. Then watch for their posts, and respond, including the particular hashtag in your tweet.
And if you’re not following me yet, follow me now! And say hi when you do!
