Spells, Potions, and Tarot Cards: Crafting Your Perfect Daily Ritual

Day to day witch tarot cards are a tool used by individuals who practice witchcraft to gain insight and guidance in their daily lives. These tarot cards, often incorporating elements of witchcraft and paganism, provide a means of tapping into the divine and connecting with the spiritual realm. The main idea behind day to day witch tarot cards is to provide guidance and perspective on everyday situations and challenges. They can be used as a means of introspection and self-reflection, allowing individuals to gain a deeper understanding of themselves and the world around them. Each card in a day to day witch tarot deck has its own unique symbolism and interpretation. The imagery often draws upon traditional tarot symbols as well as elements of witchcraft, such as pentacles, wands, cups, and swords.

I find this representation of Death relatively accurate. DEATH generally represents the need for transformation allowing detachment from past situations, events and relationships. In the traditional Tarot de Marseille, the Death Scythe shows this act of detachment from the past. This demonstration is less evident in the RWS with the Death on Horseback. Here, the author has judiciously added a frayed string that blocks the passage of the character. With sword in hand, we understand that he must finish breaking the link. This explicit symbolism is sufficient as such, I appreciate that the author has added two doors behind the character, the first open to the light and the second closed to the darkness. The presence of these two doors clearly shows the choice to be made, perhaps even the absence of choice, because only one path (only one possible choice) leads to the light.

The presence of these two doors clearly shows the choice to be made, perhaps even the absence of choice, because only one path only one possible choice leads to the light. The staging is interesting but it reminds too much in my opinion of the choice that is supposed to have been made on the previous card L AMOUREUX THE LOVERS.

The imagery often draws upon traditional tarot symbols as well as elements of witchcraft, such as pentacles, wands, cups, and swords. These symbols are rich in meaning and provide a framework for understanding the messages and insights offered by the cards. One of the key aspects of day to day witch tarot cards is the practice of drawing a daily card.

A Review of the Modern Witch Tarot

I’ve been anticipating the Modern Witch Tarot for quite some time. From creator Lisa Sterle, this is a traditional RWS-style Tarot deck set in the modern day. It features contemporary dress (rather than the slightly off-putting faux Renaissance garb of the original RWS), the inclusion of modern-day technology like laptops and cell phones, and a somewhat more diverse array of body types and ethnicities than given in the Waite-Smith deck.

My first impression of this deck is that it’s charming and accessible. Despite the modernizing twists, this deck is so strongly influenced by the RWS—even down to the background colors of individual cards—that I’d go so far as to call it a RWS clone. This makes it a great deck for beginners, as the imagery will work well with just about any introductory Tarot book on the market. And there’s certainly a place in the Tarot world for decks with a more modern flair. (Other decks in this vein include the Vanessa Tarot, Urban Tarot, and the Tarot of the Boroughs.) Not all readers, and certainly not all clients, want a deck that feels like it’s set in the distant past. A deck like the Modern Witch Tarot presents its central themes in a clean, accessible way without a veneer of anachronism. I suspect that this quality will make the deck a crowd pleaser, and this is probably an especially good deck to whip out with new querents who are unfamiliar with (and perhaps intimidated by) Tarot. The imagery is clear, understandable, and non-threatening.

That said, I do feel that some attempts to modernize are more successful than others. The Chariot as a motorcyclist is absolutely brilliant, as is the Fool listening to her headphones and not paying attention to where she’s going. But I don’t entirely understand the adaptation of the Wheel of Fortune, for instance, or of the Hanged One. In the case of the Chariot, the modernizing twist feels like it really adds something to the card; in some other cards, it doesn’t feel purposeful, and can end up feeling like more or less the same card as before, just with a different costume. This isn’t necessarily damning—I think there’s genuine virtue in how closely this deck adheres to its RWS predecessor—but Sterle’s creative vision shines through more clearly in some cards than in others.

The same is true of the Minor Arcana. The single most standout card in this deck (and the one that Sterle designed first) is the Ten of Swords, which shows the traditional backstabbed figure staring at her phone; the deck even comes with an additional copy of this card, labeled “EVERYTHING IS FINE”. Which, come on. How delightful. It makes me giggle every time.

Likewise, some cards in the Minors feature additions that expand upon and deepen traditional imagery; e.g. the motorcycle in the Eight of Wands and the “OVER IT” sweatshirt worn by the figure in the Four of Cups. Other cards feel much more like standard RWS reproductions. In places, where the modern revamp doesn’t quite make sense to me. (I stared at the Seven of Wands for a good two minutes trying to imagine how anyone could do martial arts while wearing those heels.) But on the whole, I think that’s a matter of personal taste, and there are people who will find the costuming of the characters in this deck much more relatable.

As a final note, all of the characters in this deck appear to be women, or at least female-bodied. While there are a few Barbie Doll figures (like the Seven of Wands above), Sterle has also taken care to depict a few women who are not stick-thin. The all-female cast has also given her the opportunity to explore LGBTQ+ relationships and identities in a few of the cards—most notably the Cups cards and those cards with traditionally male characters (like the Kings and Knights).

All in all, this is a lovely, readable deck. I most highly recommend it for novice readers or for readers who like RWS symbolism and want to remain comfortably in that framework. I’d say it’s also a good deck to pull out at psychic fairs, with nervous clients, or anywhere your querent’s reaction is an unknown quantity and you want to put them at ease.

Note: This deck was provided to me by the deck creator for the purposes of this review. Everything I’ve said here reflects my honest opinion.

This involves shuffling the deck and selecting a card at random to provide guidance or insight for the day ahead. The card drawn is believed to reflect the energies and influences that will be present in the day, and can help individuals navigate challenges and make informed decisions. Interpreting day to day witch tarot cards requires intuition and an open mind. Each individual may have their own unique interpretation of the cards, based on their understanding of the symbols and their own personal beliefs and experiences. It is important to approach the cards with an open heart and a willingness to explore their messages with curiosity and respect. Overall, day to day witch tarot cards can serve as a valuable tool for those who practice witchcraft, allowing them to gain insight and guidance in their daily lives. By connecting with the spiritual realm and tapping into their own intuition, individuals can use these cards to navigate challenges, gain perspective, and foster personal growth..

Reviews for "The Art of Intuition: Mastering Tarot Card Readings in Your Daily Life"

1. Sarah - 2 stars - I was really excited to try out the "Day to day witch tarot cards" as I am a big fan of tarot readings. However, I was quite disappointed with these cards. The artwork was not very appealing, and it lacked the charm and mystique that I look for in a tarot deck. The interpretations of the cards also seemed generic and lacking in depth. Overall, I found these cards to be quite underwhelming and would not recommend them to serious practitioners of tarot.

2. Mike - 1 star - I was highly dissatisfied with the "Day to day witch tarot cards". The imagery on the cards was not visually appealing and felt amateurish. The card stock used for the deck was flimsy and poor quality. Furthermore, the interpretations of the cards were too simplistic and lacking in nuance. I did not find any connection or resonance with these cards, and I regret purchasing them. I would advise looking for other tarot decks that offer a more professional and meaningful experience.

3. Emily - 2 stars - As an avid tarot card collector, I was excited to add the "Day to day witch tarot cards" to my collection. However, upon receiving them, I was disappointed with the overall quality. The cards felt cheap and the laminated surface had a slight sticky residue. The artwork, while conceptually interesting, lacked the execution I was hoping for. The interpretations of the cards felt rushed and not well thought out. Overall, I would not recommend these cards to serious tarot enthusiasts who value quality and depth in their practice.

4. Jason - 1 star - The "Day to day witch tarot cards" were a complete disappointment for me. The artwork on the cards was subpar and lacked the intricacy and beauty that I expect from a tarot deck. The interpretations provided were too simplistic and did not offer any profound insights. Additionally, the card stock used was flimsy and easily damaged. I would not recommend these cards to anyone looking for a serious and meaningful tarot experience. Save your money and invest in a better quality deck.

Manifest Your Desires: Using Tarot Cards as a Daily Manifestation Tool