LexTalk

Divination, Tarot & Scrying — Can a Witch’s Cauldron Help Us Explore the Unknown?

Welcome back to The Cauldron Chronicles on LexTalk!

When I purchased my beautiful cast-iron cauldron, I knew I wanted to incorporate it into my spiritual practice. But I had no idea just how many fascinating traditions I would discover along the way.

We’ve already explored herbal magic, fire rituals, moon magic, protection, cleansing, prosperity, and manifestation.

Today, we’re diving into something that feels especially close to my heart.

Divination, tarot, and scrying!

Now, if you’ve been following LexTalk for a while, you already know how much I love my tarot and oracle cards.

I have several decks, and I genuinely enjoy exploring their artwork, symbolism, and different interpretations.

I’ve even started my daily LexTalk Tarot series, where I’m learning about individual cards and sharing what I discover.

But here’s something I’ve been wondering.

Can I combine my love of tarot with my new cauldron?

What exactly is scrying?

Why have people throughout history believed that mirrors, water, and other reflective surfaces could reveal hidden information?

And perhaps the biggest question of all…

Can divination actually predict the future, or is there something else happening when we interpret the symbols we see?

Let’s explore the mysterious history of divination, the fascinating origins of tarot, and a beginner-friendly way to incorporate my cauldron into a reflective spiritual practice.

Because this might be one of my favorite installments yet!

What Is Divination?

Divination is the practice of attempting to gain knowledge about unknown circumstances, hidden meanings, or future events through methods considered spiritual, supernatural, or symbolic.

Throughout history, people have practiced divination in many different ways.

Some examined patterns in nature.

Others interpreted dreams.

Some consulted religious oracles.

And others used specially prepared objects, cards, or reflective surfaces.

What’s particularly fascinating is that divination has appeared in many cultures throughout history.

However, the methods, beliefs, and religious meanings weren’t necessarily the same.

Ancient Greek religious oracles, Chinese divination traditions, European cartomancy, and modern tarot reading all developed within different historical contexts.

It’s important not to treat them as one continuous, universal magical tradition.

But they do share something interesting.

Human beings have always wanted answers.

We want to know what happens next.

We want to understand why certain things happen.

We want reassurance when we’re facing uncertainty.

And sometimes we want to believe that there’s something meaningful hidden beneath the surface of everyday life.

I think that’s part of what makes divination so fascinating.

Even if we approach it with skepticism, there’s something interesting about the human desire to discover the unknown.

The Ancient History of Divination

Divination existed long before modern tarot cards.

In ancient Mesopotamia, specialists interpreted omens associated with celestial events, animal behavior, and other phenomena.

Some forms of divination involved examining the organs of sacrificed animals, particularly the liver.

This practice is called hepatoscopy.

It might sound unusual to us today, but these methods could hold serious religious and political importance in ancient societies.

In ancient Greece, people sometimes consulted religious oracles when facing important decisions.

One of the most famous was the Oracle of Delphi, associated with the god Apollo.

Visitors sought guidance on matters ranging from personal concerns to political affairs.

These practices weren’t simply entertainment.

For many participants, they were deeply connected to religion and their understanding of the world.

And while I find their history fascinating, I also think it’s important to distinguish historical beliefs from scientific evidence.

There is no reliable scientific demonstration that divination methods can consistently predict future events.

But that doesn’t make the historical practices any less interesting.

They tell us a great deal about the cultures, beliefs, and uncertainties of the people who used them.

And that brings us to one of my favorite subjects.

Tarot!

The Surprising History of Tarot Cards

Here’s something I find fascinating.

Tarot cards weren’t originally created for fortune-telling!

I know!

When most people think of tarot, they imagine mysterious readers, candlelit rooms, and predictions about the future.

But tarot has a much different beginning.

According to [The Metropolitan Museum of Art’s history of tarot](https://www.metmuseum.org/fr/perspectives/tarot-2?utm_source=chatgpt.com), the earliest references to tarot date to the 1440s and 1450s in northern Italy.

These early decks were associated with a card game.

Not necessarily witchcraft.

Not necessarily fortune-telling.

A game!

Early tarot decks included suits similar to ordinary playing cards, along with additional illustrated trump cards.

Some surviving examples are incredibly beautiful.

The Visconti-Sforza tarot cards, created in fifteenth-century Italy, feature elaborate artwork and gold decoration.

Can you imagine owning one of those original decks?

I would be terrified to touch it!

The association between tarot, fortune-telling, and occult practices developed much later, becoming especially prominent during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.

That means modern tarot reading draws from a combination of historical card traditions and later spiritual interpretations.

And I love learning that distinction.

Because sometimes we assume that a practice has existed in its current form for thousands of years.

But the real history can be much more complicated.

And honestly?

Much more interesting.

Understanding the 78 Cards in a Tarot Deck

Most modern tarot decks contain 78 cards.

These are generally divided into two major groups.

The Major Arcana

The Major Arcana contains 22 cards.

These cards are often interpreted as representing major themes, experiences, or transitions.

Some familiar examples include:

The Fool: New beginnings, possibilities, and taking a leap into the unknown.

The Magician: Personal resources, initiative, and turning ideas into action.

The High Priestess: Intuition, mystery, and reflection.

The Empress: Nurturing, creativity, and abundance.

Death: Endings, transitions, and transformation.

The Tower: Sudden disruption, changing circumstances, or the breakdown of existing structures.

The World: Completion, integration, and accomplishment.

These interpretations are common in contemporary tarot reading, but meanings can vary between traditions and decks.

One thing I particularly appreciate is that tarot symbolism doesn’t always mean what someone unfamiliar with the cards might assume.

Take the Death card.

Someone seeing it for the first time might panic!

But in many modern interpretations, Death represents transformation rather than a literal prediction of physical death.

That’s why learning the symbolism matters.

The Minor Arcana

The Minor Arcana contains 56 cards divided into four suits.

In the familiar Rider-Waite-Smith tradition, those suits are Cups, Pentacles, Swords, and Wands.

Cups are commonly associated with emotions, relationships, and intuition.

Pentacles frequently represent material concerns, work, resources, and stability.

Swords often symbolize thoughts, communication, decisions, and conflict.

Wands are commonly associated with creativity, ambition, inspiration, and action.

Each suit contains numbered cards and court cards.

I love that tarot provides so many opportunities to explore different aspects of life.

One card might encourage me to reflect on my relationships.

Another might inspire me to examine my goals.

And another might remind me to slow down and consider a situation from a different perspective.

To me, that’s part of the beauty of tarot.

Tarot vs. Oracle Cards: What’s the Difference?

Because I enjoy both tarot and oracle decks, I think this distinction is worth exploring.

Tarot decks generally follow a recognizable structure.

Most contain 78 cards divided into the Major and Minor Arcana.

Oracle decks, on the other hand, are much more flexible.

An oracle deck might contain 30 cards.

Or 44.

Or 52.

There isn’t one universal structure.

The themes can vary tremendously.

Some oracle decks focus on angels, dreams, goddesses, animals, spiritual guidance, or personal reflection.

Others explore shadow work, emotional healing, or specific spiritual traditions.

I personally enjoy that variety.

Different decks can inspire different kinds of reflection.

Sometimes I want to explore the traditional symbolism of tarot.

Other times, I want something more intuitive and open-ended.

Neither approach is automatically better.

They’re simply different tools.

And that’s one reason I enjoy collecting decks.

Each one offers a different artistic and symbolic experience.

What Is Scrying?

Now we’re getting into something I’ve been especially curious about.

Scrying!

Scrying is a form of divination involving focused observation of a surface or object, traditionally with the intention of perceiving visions, symbols, or hidden information.

People commonly associate scrying with crystal balls.

But crystal balls aren’t the only objects used.

Historical and contemporary practices have involved mirrors, polished stones, water, and other reflective surfaces.

Some practitioners describe seeing shapes or images.

Others report impressions, emotions, or symbolic associations.

And some people simply experience a meditative state.

I think it’s fascinating that something as ordinary as looking into a reflective surface can take on such elaborate spiritual meaning.

But where did these traditions come from?

The Mysterious History of Scrying Mirrors

One of the most fascinating historical examples involves black obsidian mirrors.

Obsidian is a naturally occurring volcanic glass.

When polished, it can produce a dark, reflective surface.

In Mesoamerican traditions, obsidian mirrors could have religious and ceremonial significance.

The Aztec deity Tezcatlipoca was associated with mirrors, and his name is commonly translated as Smoking Mirror.

The [British Museum](https://www.britishmuseum.org/collection/object/E_Am1825-1210-16?utm_source=chatgpt.com) preserves an Aztec obsidian mirror dating to the period between 1325 and 1521.

Now here’s where the history gets especially interesting.

A famous obsidian mirror associated with the sixteenth-century English scholar and occultist John Dee is also held by the British Museum.

Dee was interested in mathematics, astronomy, astrology, and practices involving communication with spirits.

The mirror associated with him originated in Mexico.

Its later presence in England is also connected to the history of European colonial contact with the Americas.

That’s an important part of the object’s story.

I find it incredible that one object can connect so many different historical subjects.

Ancient religious traditions.

European occultism.

Exploration and colonial history.

And the enduring human fascination with the supernatural.

The museum’s collection includes objects associated with Dee’s magical practices, including a ceremonial disc used in connection with his consultations involving reflective objects.

I would absolutely love to see these artifacts in person.

They’re exactly the kinds of historical objects that make me want to spend hours exploring a museum.

Water Scrying: Why Use a Reflective Surface?

Water is another material associated with scrying traditions.

Imagine looking into a still pool of water.

Depending on the lighting, you might see reflections of the surrounding environment.

Shadows.

Movement.

Patterns.

And sometimes shapes that seem familiar.

Our brains are naturally inclined to recognize patterns.

There’s even a term for perceiving meaningful images in ambiguous visual information.

Pareidolia.

It’s the same phenomenon that can make us see faces in clouds or recognizable shapes in random patterns.

When someone looks at a reflective surface for an extended period, ordinary visual effects, expectations, and imagination may influence what they perceive.

That doesn’t necessarily diminish the personal meaning of the experience.

But it does provide a possible explanation for some reported visions.

There isn’t reliable scientific evidence that scrying allows people to see future events or communicate with supernatural entities.

Personally, I’m interested in exploring scrying as a form of meditation and symbolic reflection.

I don’t need to claim that I’m seeing the future to find the experience interesting.

And that brings me back to my cauldron!

Can I Use My Cast-Iron Cauldron for Scrying?

This is the question I’ve been waiting to explore!

Traditionally, some forms of water scrying involve looking into a bowl or vessel containing water.

And because a cauldron is a vessel, it seems like a natural fit for modern ritual experimentation.

However, I want to make an important distinction.

Using a cast-iron cauldron for scrying is a contemporary adaptation, not a historically universal cauldron tradition.

And because my cauldron is made of seasoned cast iron, I need to be careful about how I use it.

Leaving water inside cast iron can contribute to rust.

Saltwater can create additional corrosion concerns.

And repeatedly exposing the interior to moisture may affect the seasoning.

So instead of filling my cauldron with water, I can use it as a symbolic centerpiece.

For example, I could place a small, dry, nonabrasive mirror inside it.

Or I could use a separate glass bowl filled with water beside the cauldron.

Personally, I think I’ll begin with a dry reflective surface.

It’s simple.

It’s safer for the cast iron.

And it doesn’t require purchasing anything elaborate.

Sometimes the easiest approach is the best place to start.

Beginner Ritual: My Cauldron of Reflection

For today’s ritual, I want to combine two things I already love.

Tarot and my cast-iron cauldron!

But rather than attempting to predict the future, I want to create a reflective practice.

Something that helps me explore my thoughts, recognize patterns, and consider situations from another perspective.

I think that would be a wonderful way to incorporate divination symbolism into my daily routine.

Supplies Needed

– My clean, completely dry cast-iron cauldron

– My favorite tarot or oracle deck

– A small, lightweight, shatter-resistant mirror

– A soft protective cloth

– A battery-operated candle

– My journal and a pen

– A quiet, comfortable space

The mirror should be placed on a soft cloth so it doesn’t scratch the cauldron’s interior.

I’ll avoid heavy glass objects that could chip or damage the surface.

And, of course, everything needs to be kept away from Juggy’s curious paws!

Step 1: Prepare My Space

I’ll begin by tidying my altar.

I love creating a comfortable atmosphere when I’m working with my cards.

I’ll place my cauldron in the center of my workspace.

Then I’ll position the small mirror inside it, resting securely on the protective cloth.

I’ll turn on my battery-operated candle and take a few slow breaths.

Nothing complicated.

I simply want to create a moment where I can focus without distractions.

Step 2: Choose a Question

Next, I’ll think about something I’d like to explore.

Instead of asking:

Will something good happen to me tomorrow?

I’ll choose a question that encourages reflection.

For example:

What deserves more of my attention right now?

Or:

What might I be overlooking in my current situation?

Or even:

How can I approach an upcoming challenge with greater confidence?

I prefer questions that encourage personal insight rather than relying on predictions about things outside my control.

Step 3: Pull One Tarot Card

I’ll shuffle my deck and select one card.

Then I’ll place it beside the cauldron.

Before looking up its traditional meaning, I’ll study the artwork.

What stands out?

The colors?

The expressions?

The objects?

Does anything remind me of a situation I’m experiencing?

I’ll write down my initial impressions.

Then I’ll compare them with the card’s established interpretations.

I love this part of tarot!

Because the artwork can inspire observations that I might not have considered otherwise.

Step 4: Begin My Scrying Meditation

Now I’ll look gently toward the mirror inside my cauldron.

I won’t stare intensely or force myself to see something.

I’ll simply allow my eyes to rest comfortably on the reflective surface for a short period.

Maybe one or two minutes.

If I notice shapes or patterns, I’ll observe them without immediately assigning supernatural meaning.

If nothing appears?

That’s perfectly fine!

The purpose isn’t to produce a vision.

It’s to create a quiet moment of reflection.

And if I feel uncomfortable, dizzy, or anxious, I’ll stop.

Step 5: Connect the Experience With My Tarot Card

Afterward, I’ll return my attention to the card I selected.

I’ll ask myself:

Did anything during my meditation remind me of this card?

Does its symbolism connect with my original question?

What practical insight can I take from this experience?

For example, if I pulled the Eight of Pentacles, I might reflect on patience, learning, and developing my skills.

That could connect with my creative projects.

Maybe it’s a reminder to focus on consistency rather than expecting immediate results.

Not because the card can guarantee success.

But because its symbolism provides a useful starting point for reflection.

Step 6: Journal My Experience

This might be my favorite part.

I’ll write down the date, my question, the card I pulled, and my interpretation.

I’ll also note anything I noticed during the scrying exercise.

Then I’ll finish with one practical takeaway.

Something I can actually apply to my life.

I think it would be fascinating to revisit these journal entries later.

Not to prove that the cards predicted anything.

But to see how my thoughts, goals, and interpretations change over time.

Step 7: Close the Ritual

I’ll take a moment to appreciate the experience.

Then I’ll say:

I welcome curiosity.

I trust myself to question and explore.

May reflection bring understanding.

May knowledge guide my decisions.

And may I continue learning with an open mind.

I’ll carefully remove the mirror and cloth from my cauldron.

Then I’ll return my tarot deck to its storage space.

And that’s it!

A beginner-friendly divination-inspired ritual that combines tarot, reflection, and my beautiful cauldron.

No fire.

No smoke.

No complicated supplies.

And no need to make supernatural claims.

Can Tarot Cards Really Predict the Future?

This is probably one of the most debated questions surrounding tarot.

Some practitioners believe tarot provides spiritual guidance.

Others believe cards can reveal future possibilities.

Some interpret readings through intuition or personal symbolism.

And others approach tarot as a creative or psychological reflection tool.

There isn’t reliable scientific evidence that tarot cards can consistently predict future events.

A reading may feel remarkably accurate for several reasons.

Sometimes interpretations are broad enough to apply to many situations.

Sometimes people remember the details that fit and overlook those that don’t.

And sometimes the symbolism encourages someone to recognize a concern or possibility they were already considering.

None of that means people can’t find tarot meaningful.

But I think it’s important to maintain perspective.

For example, I wouldn’t make a major financial decision based solely on a tarot reading.

I wouldn’t use cards to diagnose a medical condition.

And I wouldn’t assume that a reading tells me exactly what another person is thinking.

For me, tarot is most valuable when it encourages reflection.

The cards don’t need to control my future to help me think about the choices I’m making today.

And I genuinely appreciate that distinction.

What About Intuition?

This is something I find especially interesting.

I’ve always been someone who pays attention to how situations and people make me feel.

Sometimes I notice that something seems off before I can explain exactly why.

And I’ve learned to take those feelings seriously enough to examine them.

But intuition isn’t infallible.

Our brains constantly process information, including facial expressions, tone of voice, behavior, and previous experiences.

Sometimes we recognize patterns before we’re consciously aware of what caught our attention.

Other times, anxiety, assumptions, or past experiences can influence our interpretations.

That’s why I think intuition works best when it’s paired with critical thinking.

I can acknowledge that something feels uncomfortable without immediately assuming I know why.

I can trust myself to investigate.

Ask questions.

Observe behavior.

And make decisions based on both feelings and evidence.

I think tarot can complement that process.

Not by providing unquestionable answers.

But by encouraging me to examine my thoughts.

And sometimes, asking ourselves better questions is more valuable than receiving an answer.

Divination and Cat Safety: Keeping Juggy Protected

Of course, we need to talk about my little guy!

Juggy!

Because I can already imagine him deciding that my tarot cards would make excellent toys.

And that little mirror?

Probably something he’d want to investigate.

So I’m making sure my divination setup is pet-friendly.

I won’t leave loose crystals or small charms where he could swallow them.

I’ll keep tarot decks, ribbons, and decorative cords securely stored.

I won’t leave glass bowls or mirrors near the edge of my altar.

And I won’t use essential oils or incense to create a mystical atmosphere.

According to the [ASPCA](https://www.aspca.org/news/pet-poisons-be-mindful-these-household-products-and-cleaning-agents?utm_source=chatgpt.com), cats can be particularly sensitive to essential oils, and exposure may cause serious health problems.

For me, battery-operated candles and ordinary room lighting are perfectly adequate.

If I use a mirror, I’ll choose a shatter-resistant option and remove it immediately after the ritual.

And I’ll make sure my heavy cauldron sits somewhere stable.

Because as much as I love creating a magical atmosphere, Juggy’s safety will always come first.

Fire Safety During Divination Rituals

Many photographs of tarot readings feature beautiful candles.

And I understand why.

They create such a mysterious atmosphere!

But real flames aren’t necessary for tarot or scrying.

The [U.S. Fire Administration’s candle safety guidance](https://www.usfa.fema.gov/prevention/home-fires/prevent-fires/candle/?utm_source=chatgpt.com) recommends keeping candles at least 12 inches away from combustible materials and extinguishing them whenever leaving a room.

Tarot cards, books, altar cloths, and dried herbs can all burn.

And pets can accidentally knock candles over.

That’s why I’m choosing flameless candles for this ritual.

I’ll also avoid burning incense, charcoal, paper, or herbs inside my cauldron.

Cast iron can tolerate heat when manufactured for that purpose, but that doesn’t automatically mean every decorative cauldron is safe for burning materials.

And a hot cauldron can remain dangerous long after a flame is extinguished.

For me, the safest option is also the easiest.

No flames required!

Cast-Iron Cauldron Care: Protecting the Seasoning

Because my cauldron is such a special addition to my altar, I want to take care of it.

Seasoned cast iron has a protective layer formed from oil that has bonded to the metal through heat.

That layer helps reduce rust.

But it doesn’t make the cauldron waterproof.

According to [Lodge Cast Iron’s care instructions](https://www.lodgecastiron.com/pages/how-to-clean?utm_source=chatgpt.com), seasoned cast iron should be washed by hand, dried thoroughly, and maintained with a very thin layer of oil when appropriate.

For divination rituals, I’ll follow a few important precautions.

Keep water in a separate vessel. If I experiment with water scrying, I’ll use a glass or ceramic bowl beside my cauldron rather than leaving water directly inside the cast iron.

Avoid saltwater. Salt and prolonged moisture exposure can contribute to corrosion.

Protect the interior. I’ll place a soft cloth beneath mirrors or other objects to prevent scratches.

Avoid harsh chemicals. I won’t use essential oils, alcohol-based mixtures, or cleaning chemicals as ritual ingredients inside the cauldron.

Keep everything dry. I’ll remove ritual objects afterward and check for moisture before storing the cauldron.

Follow the manufacturer’s instructions. If my cauldron is decorative rather than cookware-grade, I won’t assume it’s suitable for food preparation, oven seasoning, or direct heat.

If I ever need to clean cookware-grade seasoned cast iron, mild dish soap is generally acceptable.

The important steps are drying it completely and maintaining the protective seasoning appropriately.

I want my cauldron to remain beautiful for years.

And taking care of my tools is part of taking care of my practice.

Five Beginner-Friendly Ways to Explore Divination

One thing I’m discovering is that divination doesn’t have to be complicated.

There are several ways to explore symbolic practices without purchasing expensive supplies or making supernatural predictions.

1. Pull a daily tarot card. Select one card and reflect on its artwork, symbolism, and possible relevance to your day.

2. Keep a dream journal. Record dreams when you wake up and look for recurring themes. Dream interpretation can be personally meaningful, although dreams aren’t reliable predictions of future events.

3. Practice symbolic scrying. Spend a short period observing a safe reflective surface, then journal about your experience.

4. Explore oracle cards. Choose a deck with artwork or themes that interest you and use its messages as prompts for reflection.

5. Study the history. Research how different cultures practiced divination and how modern traditions developed.

That last one is especially important to me.

I don’t want to simply repeat something because I saw it on social media.

I want to understand where the practice came from.

What it originally meant.

And how people interpret it today.

That’s one of the reasons I’m enjoying this series so much.

What Divination Means to Me

When I first became interested in tarot and oracle cards, I was drawn to the mystery.

The beautiful artwork.

The symbolism.

The idea that every card contains a story.

And, of course, the possibility of discovering something unexpected.

But the more I learn, the more I appreciate the reflective side of these practices.

Life can get busy.

Between work, family responsibilities, my blog, and everything else I’m trying to accomplish, sometimes I move from one task to the next without giving myself much time to reflect.

Tarot encourages me to slow down.

To consider a question.

To examine a symbol.

And to think about what it might mean to me.

I also love that there is always something new to learn.

A different interpretation.

A historical connection.

An unfamiliar symbol.

Or an entirely new deck.

I don’t expect to become an expert overnight.

And I don’t need to.

Part of the excitement is the learning process itself.

I think that’s what makes this journey special.

Sometimes the most meaningful discoveries aren’t predictions about tomorrow. They’re things we begin to understand about ourselves today.

My Biggest Lesson From Divination, Tarot & Scrying

When I started researching this topic, I expected to learn about crystal balls, mysterious mirrors, and magical visions.

And I certainly discovered some fascinating history!

But I also learned something important.

There is a difference between curiosity and certainty.

I can be fascinated by ancient divination traditions without assuming every historical belief was literally true.

I can enjoy tarot without expecting the cards to predict my future.

And I can experiment with scrying as a reflective practice without claiming that every shadow or shape is a supernatural message.

I think there’s room for both spirituality and critical thinking.

Actually, I think they can complement each other beautifully.

Because curiosity encourages us to explore.

And critical thinking encourages us to keep learning.

For me, that’s what LexTalk is all about.

Exploring the mysterious.

Asking questions.

Discovering history.

And sharing the things that genuinely fascinate me.

The Cauldron Chronicles: Our Journey So Far

I can’t believe we’re already six installments into this series!

When I first brought home my cast-iron cauldron, I was so excited that I almost didn’t want to use it.

Now I’m discovering just how versatile it can be as a symbolic tool.

We’ve explored herbal magic and potions.

Fire magic and burning rituals.

Moon magic and water rituals.

Protection, banishing, and cleansing.

Prosperity, abundance, and manifestation.

And now divination, tarot, and scrying.

Each installment has introduced me to fascinating historical traditions and new ways of thinking about my spiritual practice.

And I still have four more topics to explore!

Coming Next: Hecate, Goddess Work & Ancestor Rituals

Our next installment is going to be especially fascinating.

The Cauldron Chronicles: Part 7 — Hecate, Goddess Work & Ancestor Rituals.

We’ll explore the history of the Greek goddess Hecate, her associations with crossroads, torches, and the boundaries between worlds.

We’ll also discuss the difference between ancient religious practices and contemporary deity work.

And we’ll investigate how cauldrons can be incorporated into respectful, beginner-friendly ancestor remembrance rituals.

I’m especially interested in the historical side of this topic.

Because when it comes to deities and ancient spiritual traditions, I think understanding their cultural origins is incredibly important.

I can’t wait to explore it!

Let’s Talk!

Do you read tarot or oracle cards?

Have you ever experimented with scrying?

Do you believe divination can predict future events, or do you approach it as a way to explore your thoughts and intuition?

And here’s something I’d especially love to know.

If you could ask your tarot deck one question right now, what would it be?

For me, I think I’d want to explore what deserves more of my attention as I continue building LexTalk and pursuing my creative goals.

Because sometimes I have so many ideas that deciding where to focus can be a challenge!

Until next time, stay curious, embrace the mysterious, and remember to find a little magic in the everyday.

With love and a little magic,

LexTalk