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How to Phrase Tarot Questions?
The question you ask of the Tarot
reader is vital in determining the response the Tarot
cards give you. The more precise your question, the
more precise will be the answer. If your question
is vague and general, the answer will be likewise.
Your mindset at the time you formulate the
question is important as well. If you are nervous
and anxious, the Tarot cards will give you an erratic
answer. A clear mind is essential. This does not mean
that you have to practice yoga or meditate before
asking a question. All you really have to do is to
let go of your worries for a few moments... and then
ask.
Belief is essential to the formulation of a good question.
You must believe that Tarot can give you an answer.
Without belief, the whole operation is an exercise
in futility. You should also be willing to at least
consider the advice given to you by the reader, and
not dismiss it off hand. Tarot only works for those
who are willing to listen.
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These are a few guidelines that
are worth following:
- You should either ask a question or make a request.
Both are valid. Saying "What does the future
hold for me?" and "Tell me about my future"
are the same to the Tarot. Also, avoid giving the
Tarot reader unnecessary details.
- Avoid questions that have a yes/no answer. It is
a limiting question because there are only two possible
answers: yes, or no.
- Avoid questions starting in the "Will I… "
format. For example, it is best not to ask questions
like "Will I get a raise?" or "Will
I get married?" As the answers to these questions
depend entirely on you.
- Keep your options open. And avoid asking close-ended
questions that have limited answers. Also try not
to bring in a time-element in your questions.
Asking a question is not as accurate
as making a request. The request format eliminates preconceived
notions about the outcome of the reading, and results
in a reading that is more insightful and helpful.
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