I begin my tarot readings with a brief description of the spread and card positions. I attach a snapshot of actual tarot spread with an email reading, so that you can view the cards while going through the reading. I would suggest you look at the images carefully, as tarot is laced with symbols and colors that activate psychic responses. Looking at the artwork and images your conscious mind connects with the intuitive mind. During a tarot reading just by looking at the images explanations and interpretations emerge on conscious level. There are possibilities, you may find your answers by looking at the spread, even before I begin the reading.
During a reading, I describe each card; what is happening in a card, the scene and how it can relate to the querent and the question asked. Card description includes significance of symbols and colors depicted in a card. While interpreting individual cards according to the spread position, I explain suit or element meaning, gifts and challenges offered by the card and intuitive messages I receive during the reading. I also consider numerological and astrological associations of the cards. Tarot spread is a snapshot of the situation at the present moment.
After describing each card, I offer a summary of the entire spread. The summary highlights certain points such as how cards are connected with each other and as a whole what does a tarot spread convey. This gives you bigger picture of the situation. While synthesizing the whole reading, I consider following patterns: presence of major arcane, majority of any specific suit or lack of it, presence of court cards, reverse cards, repetitive appearance of some symbols, figures, a particular theme or colors.
I answer up to three follow up questions to offer you more clarity. After receiving an email reading, you can send me your follow up questions. If you wish I can formulate an affirmation and meditation technique specific to your need. I try my best to make the tarot reading experience illuminating and empowering for my clients.

