A card in the left position indicates what has happened to affect your question in the past.

Meaning: Your task is complete. There is literally nothing else you can do; it is done. Sometimes conclusion is not only something that we crave, but when it actually arrives, waving at the doorstep, it can leave us feeling a little bewildered. When the job is done, when that task has reached its desired or inevitable conclusion, there is nothing you can do but accept it, acknowledge it, and move on. For anything to have significance and meaning—to have any value—it must end. Eternity is a frightfully long time. Our human experience allows us to experience the nature of finiteness. Accept what has happened, honor it, and continue with your journey. A new beginning will naturally follow an ending. Ideally the World will appear in a conclusive position within a reading; its other more favorable positions are at the commencement of the spread or right in the center.

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A card in the middle position indicates what is affecting your question at this time.

Meaning: This card implies an individual who on one hand is devout and deeply loyal, but on the other hand there is no go in him. This person seems disinterested in anything beyond what he or she perceives as important and worthy. However, if this card appears in a relationship-based reading, it implies that this personality brings efficiency and routine to a relationship and is wonderfully supportive but may not have the same gumption as the querent. Has the relationship gotten to the point where boredom has set in? If it has, it's time to re-evaluate the parameters of the relationship. You may be too different or may need to cut each other some slack.

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A card in the right position indicates your questions future.

Meaning: A situation pertinent to the querent's question may well be underway and potentially involves travel of some description, physically or metaphorically. There are times when one may worry about a particular outcome, and subsequent inaction can be crippling. If you are blighted by inertia, the Knight of Wands compels you to spring into action—but take heed: action for the sake of action can exacerbate a situation for the worse. Trust your instincts, trust the fire in your belly just as the knight trusts the dragon he rides. The dragon represents the potential force of fire, but its message is that of finding the ability to ground all that force and movement lest motion becomes directionless. Can you control the unruliness of your fire?

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