Author Lisa Freinkel Tishman, PhD, brings us a new way to work with and think about our cards. You can find out more about her book HERE. Care: an attitude of turning toward and paying attention. Compassion: an attitude of responding. Cheer: an attitude of thankful joy. Calm: an attitude of balance and equanimity. The Four C’s build on each other, each one embodying a different aspect of an interconnected life. Taken together, as the scaffolding upon which we build a life of abundance and ease, these Four C’s help us navigate our separate seas of isolation and fear. And we can begin simply enough. We can begin cultivating these four attitudes just by asking

This book turned out so wonderfully! Using over 50 decks gives the reader a great sense of the variety available to them. Flipping through the full color pages is almost like opening a jewelry box filled with bright gems. A picture is worth a thousand words, so here's a peek inside. You can find out more HERE.

Readers, please enjoy this guest blog post by Ethony Dawn, author of the new Your Tarot Court. There are so many misconceptions about the tarot out there. For example, some people worry that a deck won't "work" if they buy it, as if the cards will only magically "turn on" if someone else gifts it to them. You need to pick your own tools so you can vibe with them (and, let's face it, we all have different tastes). In most cases, personally buying a deck is the only way that can happen. Another lingering misconception about the tarot is that you have to be either a witch or have psychic abilities to use the cards. This misconception may have come with the way that tarot and tarot

Author Lisa Freinkel Tishman, PhD, brings us a new way to work with and think about our cards. You can find out more about her book HERE. She explains the difference between mantic tarot and mindful tarot in this excerpt: “Mantic” Tarot In a recent blog post, Tarot expert Mary K. Greer quotes educator Parker Palmer’s famous dictum: “Wholeness does not mean perfection: it means embracing brokenness as an integral part of life.” She goes on to challenge the Tarot community: Many people come to Tarot readings in hopes of “fixing” their lives—obtaining information and guidance that will help them make the “right” decisions and no mistakes—guaranteeing