There are five primary reasons I make (and use) workbooks for divination exercises. They help you make time to do the inner work you feel called to do, and they reinforce your intuitive development.
Read MoreLast month, we had a Tarot in Love challenge. This month, it’s time for the tarot to go to work. It’s the Tarot at Work challenge!
Read MoreFor February, I wanted to offer a simpler tarot challenge than my recent behemoths. Love is complicated enough without having to reference tables and charts. So enjoy this tarot challenge inspired by the new Tarot in Love by Elliot Adam.
Read MoreGet to know your place in the tarot court with my new Holding Court Challenge. A month of exercises will help you uncover the persona behind most, if not all, of the court cards on a personal, relevant level.
Read MoreOctober is a time for playing with identity and having fun. But play can be empowering, so I’m exploring that with Tom Benjamin through a queer lens in our co-hosted divination challenge. (It’s open to everyone!)
Read MoreI thought it would be fun to combine my recent interest with randomness and divination with the importance of asking questions about deep fundamentals and resolving competing messages.
Read MoreTo help you make meaning and cut through the noise of Mercury Retrograde, I have a mini divination challenge designed around this particular Mercury Retrograde period.
Read MoreIt’s typical of me to be more excited about starting new challenges than reflecting on past challenges. It’s partly why I do the challenges the way that I do. I want to help people take the time to dig deep and think hard for themselves.
Read MoreI want to give you a brief overview of how I use sensory cues and why I think they can pair beautifully with the tarot.
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