Okay, so I’ve been messing around with this “divination art” thing lately, and let me tell you, it’s been a wild ride. I started with absolutely zero clue, just a vague interest sparked by some random online post.
Getting Started (and Failing a Lot)
First, I tried to figure out what I even wanted to do. Tarot cards? Runes? Tea leaves? It was overwhelming! I ended up grabbing a cheap tarot deck from a bookstore, figuring it was as good a place to start as any.
The little booklet that came with the cards? Useless. Seriously, it was like reading a different language. So, I turned to the internet (of course). I found a bunch of websites and videos, but most of them were either super vague or way too complicated.
- First attempt: Total disaster. I shuffled the cards, pulled a few, and had absolutely no idea what they meant. I felt like a fool.
- Second attempt: Slightly better. I started to recognize some of the card meanings, but I was still mostly guessing.
- Third attempt: I began to notice some patterns. Certain cards kept popping up, and I started to (kind of) understand how they related to each other.
Making Some Progress
I decided I needed a more structured approach. I found a few online courses (some free, some not) and started working through them. It was slow going, but I began to feel like I was actually learning something.
I Started to do my practices in a quiet place and begin to write what I sensed.I began to feel something different.
The biggest thing I learned was to trust my intuition. The cards (or whatever you’re using) are just tools. They’re meant to help you tap into your own inner wisdom, not give you all the answers. That can make me feel good.
Still Learning, Still Messing Up
I’m definitely not an expert. I still have days where I draw a blank, and I still make mistakes. But I’m getting better, and I’m actually having fun with it. It’s like learning a new language or a new skill – it takes time and practice, but it’s incredibly rewarding when you start to see results.
So, that’s my “divination art” journey so far. It’s messy, it’s imperfect, but it’s mine. And who knows, maybe one day I’ll actually be good at this!
