Well, I’ve always been curious about tarot cards, especially those yes – no questions and negative questions. So, I decided to do my own little experiment.
First, I bought a standard tarot deck from a local store. I remember walking into that store, looking around at all the different decks, and finally picking one that just felt right. I held it in my hands, feeling a bit excited and a bit nervous at the same time.
Once I got home, I cleared a space on my table. I turned off the TV, put my phone on silent, and just focused on the task ahead. I shuffled the cards like I’d seen in the movies, kind of haphazardly at first, but then I started to get into a rhythm. I was shuffling and thinking about the yes – no questions I wanted to ask. You know, simple stuff like “Will I get a raise this month?” and “Is my date this weekend going to be a success?”
After shuffling for what felt like ages, I laid out the cards for each question. I was looking at these cards with wide eyes, trying to figure out what they meant. I had a little guidebook that came with the deck, but it was so confusing! Some of the interpretations seemed to make sense, but others were just way out there.
Then, I decided to try the negative questions. I asked things like “Will I not pass my upcoming exam?” It was a bit of a mind – bender to think about it in that negative way. I shuffled the cards again and laid them out. It was like trying to solve a really tricky puzzle.
After I’d done all my readings, I sat back and compared the results with what actually happened. For some of the questions, it seemed like the tarot was on point. For example, I asked if my date would be a success, and it said yes. And guess what? It was a great date! But for other questions, like the raise question, it said yes, but I didn’t get a raise at all.
I also talked to some friends who were into tarot. They had different views. One friend said that tarot is more about getting in touch with your subconscious, while another thought it was just a bunch of random symbols. I even reached out to a so – called “tarot expert” online. The expert said that yes – no questions and negative questions aren’t really the best way to use tarot. According to this expert, tarot is more about getting a broader view and understanding of a situation, not just a simple yes or no answer. And negative questions can mess up the energy of the reading.
So, after all this hands – on experience, I’ve come to think that tarot yes – no questions and negative questions might not be super reliable. It’s like trying to get a detailed weather forecast from a one – word answer. But it was still a fun and interesting journey. Maybe I’ll keep exploring tarot in other ways, but I’ll definitely be more careful with the types of questions I ask.
