---
title: "The Suit of Cups Explained: Card Meanings, Nine to King (Part 2)"
excerpt: "A guide to the Suit of Cups in tarot from Nine to King: what the later Cups and Court Cards reveal about emotional fulfilment, intuition and mastery."
publishedAt: "2026-09-04T13:44:36Z"
tags: "cups, minor-arcana, tarot-meanings, tarot-guide"
canonical: "https://theguildedveil.co.uk/journeys/suit-of-cups-card-meanings-part-2"
---

# The Suit of Cups Explained: Card Meanings, Nine to King (Part 2)

**The Suit of Cups in Tarot: Nine to King, Emotional Fulfilment,
Intuition and Mastery of Water**

**Suit of Cups Tarot: Nine to King Meanings and Reversals**

*Explore the Suit of Cups in tarot from the Nine to the King, including
upright and reversed meanings, love, relationships, emotional
fulfilment, intuition and Water symbolism.*

**The Suit of Cups in Tarot: From the Nine to the King**

![Suit of Cups tarot cards from The Dark Fantasy Tarot spread on a dark patterned cloth with crystals](https://pub-f0a39c6ecb8a4ae6b907d45a0618d73e.r2.dev/journal/suit-of-cups-card-meanings-part-2/00-suit-of-cups-nine-to-king-spread.webp)

*The cards pictured throughout this guide are from [The Dark Fantasy Tarot](/products/dark-fantasy-tarot).*

In [the first half of our journey through the Suit of Cups](/journeys/suit-of-cups-card-meanings-part-1), Water carried
us through the opening of the heart, connection, celebration,
withdrawal, grief, memory, fantasy and ultimately the difficult decision
to walk away.

The Eight of Cups left us standing at the edge of something new, with
the old emotional landscape behind us and an unknown road ahead.

*Now the water becomes deeper*.

The Nine of Cups asks what happens when we discover what truly makes us
happy. The Ten of Cups expands that happiness beyond the individual and
into family, community and shared emotional fulfilment. Then the Court
Cards take us somewhere different altogether. The Page of Cups discovers
emotion. The Knight of Cups pursues it. The Queen of Cups understands it

and the King of Cups learns how to hold it.

*This is the emotional maturation of the Suit of Cups.*

It is worth remembering that Cups are not simply the cards of romance or
happiness. Water encompasses the entire emotional spectrum, from delight
to grief, intuition to imagination, vulnerability to compassion. The
later Cups therefore ask increasingly sophisticated questions about how
we relate to our own feelings and the feelings of others.

• Can we recognise what genuinely fulfils us?

• Can we share happiness without becoming dependent upon it?

• Can we remain open-hearted without becoming overwhelmed?

• Can we listen to intuition without confusing emotion with fact?

• Perhaps most importantly, can we feel deeply while remaining
emotionally balanced?

Let us continue the journey.

**Nine of Cups, The Wish Fulfilled**

![Nine of Cups tarot card, a wraithlike rooted figure holding cups aloft](https://pub-f0a39c6ecb8a4ae6b907d45a0618d73e.r2.dev/journal/suit-of-cups-card-meanings-part-2/01-nine-of-cups.webp)

The Nine of Cups is often affectionately known as the wish card and for
good reason. It represents satisfaction, pleasure, gratitude and the
enjoyment of something we have worked towards or desired. The figure
traditionally sits before a row of Cups, looking comfortable and pleased
with what has been achieved.

There is a wonderful sense of "I have enough."

This is important because the Nine of Cups is not simply about getting
everything we want. It is about recognising when we already have
something worth appreciating.

In a world that constantly encourages us to want more, the Nine of Cups
asks us to pause and acknowledge what is already here.

In a love reading, it can represent emotional satisfaction, enjoyment
and feeling content within a relationship. For someone single, it can
suggest becoming emotionally comfortable within oneself rather than
believing another person is required to complete the picture.

In career or creative readings, the Nine can indicate pride in an
achievement, enjoying the fruits of one's efforts or reaching a
personally satisfying milestone.

Spiritually, it can encourage gratitude.

*The Nine of Cups is therefore a card of emotional abundance.*

**Nine of Cups Reversed**

Reversed, the Nine of Cups can reveal the difference between having what
we wanted and actually being happy. Perhaps the wish has been fulfilled,
yet something still feels empty.

This can indicate dissatisfaction, overindulgence, unrealistic
expectations or seeking happiness through external pleasures.

Sometimes the reversed Nine asks:

Are you chasing what you think will make you happy, or have you
discovered what genuinely does?

In relationships, it can suggest emotional dissatisfaction or expecting
another person to provide a sense of fulfilment that needs to come from
within.

*Keywords*: Wishes, satisfaction, happiness, pleasure, gratitude,
emotional fulfilment, abundance.

*Reversed keywords*: Dissatisfaction, overindulgence, emptiness,
unrealistic expectations, temporary pleasure, unfulfilled wishes.

**Ten of Cups, The Joy We Share**

![Ten of Cups tarot card, a winged figure offering a cup towards a fairy amid a rainbow of cups](https://pub-f0a39c6ecb8a4ae6b907d45a0618d73e.r2.dev/journal/suit-of-cups-card-meanings-part-2/02-ten-of-cups.webp)

If the Nine of Cups represents personal emotional fulfilment, the Ten of
Cups expands that happiness into something shared. This is one of the
most recognisable cards of emotional harmony in tarot, often associated
with family, love, belonging, community and the sense of having created
a life that feels emotionally meaningful.

*The Ten takes the individual satisfaction of the Nine and asks:*

*What happens when happiness is shared?*

The rainbow of Cups, the family and the joyful landscape traditionally
depicted on the card create an image of emotional completion. This does
not mean that life becomes permanently perfect.

Tarot is not promising a world without arguments, grief, bills,
disagreements or difficult days.

Instead, the Ten represents the emotional foundation beneath those
things.

It is belonging.

It is knowing where home is.

It is being surrounded by people, places or relationships where the
heart can breathe.

In love readings, the Ten can indicate commitment, emotional security,
family life and a deeply established relationship. It can also describe
the dream of such a life.

**Ten of Cups Reversed**

Reversed, the picture of perfect happiness may have developed cracks.
There may be family conflict, relationship tension, emotional
disconnection or a sense that reality has failed to match the dream. It
can also indicate an unhealthy obsession with creating the perfect
family or relationship.

Sometimes the reversed Ten reminds us that happiness does not need to
look like somebody else's picture of happiness.

In relationships, it can point towards unresolved family issues or
differences in long-term emotional expectations.

*Keywords*: Happiness, family, emotional fulfilment, harmony, belonging,
commitment, shared joy.

*Reversed keywords*: Family conflict, emotional disconnection,
instability, broken expectations, relationship difficulties, unrealistic
ideals.

**The Nine and Ten of Cups, What Is the Difference?**

The Nine and Ten are often confused because both are strongly associated
with happiness. The simplest way to distinguish them is:

• Nine = personal fulfilment.

• Ten = shared fulfilment.

The Nine says:

"I am happy with what I have."

The Ten says:

"We are happy together."

The Nine is about emotional satisfaction within the individual.

The Ten expands that emotional abundance into relationships, family and
community. Neither is necessarily "better". Sometimes the lesson is
learning to become emotionally fulfilled within yourself before
expecting another person to provide it.

**Page of Cups, The Heart Learns to Speak**

![Page of Cups tarot card, a robed figure in a tall hat holding a cup beneath a lantern](https://pub-f0a39c6ecb8a4ae6b907d45a0618d73e.r2.dev/journal/suit-of-cups-card-meanings-part-2/03-page-of-cups.webp)

After the completion of the Ten, the Cups begin again through the Court
Cards. The Page of Cups is the curious child of Water.The Page is
open-hearted, imaginative, sensitive and willing to explore the
emotional world.

Where the Ace represented the beginning of emotional potential, the Page
begins to interact with emotion consciously. This can manifest as a new
feeling, an intuitive message, creative inspiration or an unexpected
emotional revelation. The Page is often associated with surprising news
or messages, particularly those involving relationships and emotions.

However the card is much broader than romance. It can represent the
moment an idea arrives from somewhere deep within the imagination. It
can describe a budding artist discovering their creative voice, or it
can represent someone learning that vulnerability does not necessarily
equal weakness.

The Page says:

"I don't completely understand what I am feeling yet, but I am willing
to explore it."

*That is a beautiful stage of emotional development.*

**Page of Cups Reversed**

Reversed, the Page can become emotionally immature, overly sensitive or
withdrawn.

Feelings may be difficult to express, or emotional reactions may become
disproportionate to the situation.

It can also indicate blocked creativity or refusing to listen to
intuition.

In some contexts, the reversed Page warns against emotional naivety,
believing what we desperately want to believe without checking whether
reality supports it.

*Keywords*: Emotional curiosity, intuition, creativity, sensitivity,
imagination, messages, new feelings.

*Reversed* *keywords*: Emotional immaturity, insecurity, blocked
creativity, sensitivity, escapism, unrealistic expectations.

**Knight of Cups, The Romantic Rider**

![Knight of Cups tarot card, an armoured rider on horseback within a crescent moon](https://pub-f0a39c6ecb8a4ae6b907d45a0618d73e.r2.dev/journal/suit-of-cups-card-meanings-part-2/04-knight-of-cups.webp)

If the Page discovers emotion, the Knight of Cups goes looking for it.

The Knight is movement, pursuit and expression. He follows the heart,
this is why the Knight of Cups is one of tarot's classic romantic
cards. He can represent romance, proposals, invitations, emotional
gestures, artistic pursuits and following an intuitive calling.

There is something wonderfully idealistic about the Knight.

He believes in the possibility of beauty.

He believes feelings matter.

He is willing to follow the road simply because something inside him
says it is worth pursuing.

In a love reading, the Knight can indicate someone expressing romantic
interest, a new relationship or an emotional gesture.

Creatively, he can represent following artistic inspiration rather than
allowing practicality to extinguish it.

Spiritually, he may indicate following an intuitive or emotional
calling.

But every Court Card has a shadow. The Knight can become so enchanted by
the dream that he forgets to check whether the dream is actually
achievable.

**Knight of Cups Reversed**

Reversed, the Knight can represent emotional inconsistency, moodiness,
unrealistic romantic expectations or someone who makes grand promises
without following through. This is the classic energy of falling in love
with the fantasy. The Knight may arrive dramatically, sweep us off our
feet and then disappear when the reality of emotional commitment
arrives.

In creative work, the reversed Knight can indicate chasing inspiration
without discipline.

The dream is wonderful, but eventually, somebody has to actually build
it.

*Keywords*: Romance, charm, emotional expression, invitations,
creativity, idealism, following the heart.

*Reversed* *keywords*: Unrealistic expectations, moodiness, emotional
inconsistency, disappointment, escapism, empty promises.

**Queen of Cups, The Deeply Feeling Heart**

![Queen of Cups tarot card, a serpent-adorned figure holding a cup beside a black cat](https://pub-f0a39c6ecb8a4ae6b907d45a0618d73e.r2.dev/journal/suit-of-cups-card-meanings-part-2/05-queen-of-cups.webp)

The Queen of Cups takes Water inward. Where the Knight moves towards
emotional experience, the Queen sits within it. She is intuitive,
compassionate, receptive and emotionally perceptive. The Queen does not
necessarily need somebody to tell her what is happening.

She senses it.

This makes her one of tarot's strongest cards for intuition and
emotional intelligence. She understands that emotions have layers.
Someone may say, "I'm fine," while everything about their body language
suggests otherwise. The Queen notices the difference. She can represent
a compassionate friend, therapist, healer, artist, intuitive or
emotionally perceptive person.

She may also represent the querent themselves.

But there is an important lesson hidden within her watery nature.

Empathy without boundaries can become exhaustion. The Queen can feel
what others feel so deeply that she risks losing track of where their
emotions end and hers begin.

Her gift is not simply feeling everything. Her gift is learning how to
hold emotion without being consumed by it.

**Queen of Cups Reversed**

Reversed, the Queen may indicate emotional overwhelm, poor boundaries,
insecurity or becoming overly affected by other people's emotions. She
may be giving too much and receiving too little. Alternatively, she may
have shut herself away because feeling deeply has become painful.

In some readings, the reversed Queen can suggest emotional manipulation,
dependency or using sensitivity as a means of controlling others.

She asks us to examine our emotional boundaries.

*Keywords*: Intuition, compassion, empathy, emotional intelligence,
nurturing, sensitivity, healing.

*Reversed* *keywords*: Emotional overwhelm, poor boundaries, insecurity,
dependency, manipulation, emotional exhaustion.

**King of Cups, Mastering the Waters**

![King of Cups tarot card, a skeletal figure raising a cup before a crimson fire](https://pub-f0a39c6ecb8a4ae6b907d45a0618d73e.r2.dev/journal/suit-of-cups-card-meanings-part-2/06-king-of-cups.webp)

Finally, we arrive at the King of Cups. If the Page discovers emotion,
the Knight pursues it and the Queen feels it deeply, the King learns how
to master his relationship with emotion. This does not mean that he
feels less.

*Quite the opposite.*

The King may feel extraordinarily deeply, but he does not allow every
emotional wave to dictate his behaviour. This is emotional maturity.

• The King understands that anger can contain information without
requiring immediate action.

• Grief can be honoured without becoming an identity.

• Love can be expressed without becoming possession.

• Fear can be acknowledged without becoming the decision-maker.

This makes the King a powerful card for emotional leadership.

He may represent a compassionate leader, counsellor, mentor, healer or
emotionally mature partner.

In love or relationship readings, he can describe someone capable of
commitment, emotional stability and genuine compassion.

Spiritually, he represents the ability to listen to intuition while
remaining grounded.

*The King has learned the lesson of Water.*

*He does not need to stop the waves.*

*He has learned how to navigate them.*

**King of Cups Reversed**

Reversed, the King's emotional mastery becomes emotional suppression or
emotional manipulation. Instead of managing feelings, he may attempt to
control them. Instead of expressing emotion honestly, he may conceal it.

The reversed King can therefore represent emotional volatility hidden
beneath a calm exterior, manipulation, passive aggression or using
emotional intelligence for unhealthy purposes. It can also indicate
someone who has become emotionally disconnected because they are
frightened of vulnerability. In personal readings, the card asks whether
emotional control has become emotional repression.

*Keywords*: Emotional maturity, compassion, wisdom, balance, diplomacy,
emotional leadership, intuition.

*Reversed* *keywords*: Emotional suppression, manipulation, volatility,
repression, emotional instability, emotional control.

**The Four Cups Court Cards, A Journey of Emotional Maturity**

The Cups Court Cards become much easier to understand when viewed as a
progression.

• The Page of Cups, "I Feel Something."

The Page is discovering emotion.

They are curious, sensitive and open to possibility.

• The Knight of Cups, "I Will Follow It."

The Knight acts upon emotion.

They pursue love, creativity, inspiration and intuitive desire.

• The Queen of Cups, "I Understand It."

The Queen develops emotional intelligence. She listens deeply, feels
deeply and understands the subtle language of emotion.

• The King of Cups, "I Can Hold It."

The King develops emotional mastery. He can experience powerful emotions
without allowing them to control every action.

This gives us a wonderfully simple teaching progression:

• Page discovers.

• Knight pursues.

• Queen understands.

• King masters.

**The Suit of Cups and Emotional Intelligence**

One of the deeper lessons within the Cups is the development of
emotional intelligence. Emotional intelligence is not simply being
emotional. It involves recognising feelings, understanding where they
come from, communicating them appropriately and responding to the
emotions of others without becoming overwhelmed by them.

The Cups show this progression beautifully.

• The Page feels.

• The Knight expresses.

• The Queen empathises.

• The King regulates.

This is why the Court Cards can be useful when teaching tarot. They are
not merely descriptions of people with particular personalities; they
can represent stages of our own emotional development. We may be a King
in one area of life and a Page in another. We might be emotionally
mature in our friendships but hopelessly idealistic in romance.

We might understand other people's feelings beautifully while
completely ignoring our own.

The cards give us a language for recognising those differences.

**Cups in Love and Relationships**

The later Cups are particularly powerful in relationship readings.

• The Nine of Cups asks whether you are emotionally fulfilled.

• The Ten of Cups asks whether that fulfilment is shared.

• The Page of Cups brings emotional openness and new feelings.

• The Knight of Cups pursues romance.

• The Queen of Cups brings empathy and emotional understanding.

• The King of Cups brings emotional stability and maturity.

Notice how the focus changes.

At first, the question is:

"Am I happy?"

Then:

"Can we create happiness together?"

And eventually:

"Can we love each other with emotional maturity?"

That is a much deeper question.

Healthy relationships require more than chemistry. They require
communication, emotional regulation, compassion, boundaries and the
ability to remain connected without losing individual identity.

The later Cups understand this.

**Cups and Creativity**

Water is not only emotional, it is imaginative. For artists, writers,
musicians and anyone who works creatively, the Cups can describe the
mysterious inner landscape from which inspiration emerges.

• The Nine of Cups can represent creative satisfaction.

• The Ten of Cups can describe sharing creative work with others.

• The Page of Cups is the fresh idea.

• The Knight of Cups is the artist following inspiration.

• The Queen of Cups is the deeply intuitive creator who works from
emotion and symbolism.

• The King of Cups understands how to give emotional depth structure and
direction.

*This is particularly useful when reading tarot for creative blocks*.

The question may not be, "Where has my creativity gone?"

It may instead be:

"What am I feeling that wants to become something?"

**Cups and Spirituality**

Because Water is associated with intuition and the subconscious, Cups
frequently appear when a reading moves into spiritual territory.

• The Nine can speak of gratitude and inner satisfaction.

• The Ten can represent spiritual community and a sense of belonging.

• The Page can be the first whisper of intuitive awareness.

• The Knight follows an inner calling.

• The Queen listens deeply.

• The King combines intuition with emotional wisdom.

*But the Cups also remind us that spiritual sensitivity needs
discernment*.

Not every feeling is a prophecy.

Not every dream is a message.

Not every emotional reaction is intuition.

Sometimes fear sounds remarkably similar to intuition.

This is why the mature Cups do not simply feel.

They learn to interpret what they feel.

**Reversed Cups, When Water Becomes Blocked**

When several Cups appear reversed in a reading, consider the possibility
that emotional energy is being turned inward.

The person may be suppressing feelings, struggling to express themselves
or experiencing emotional overwhelm. Reversed Cups can also describe
emotions that have become distorted through fear, fantasy, attachment or
avoidance.

However, a reversed card is not automatically negative. Sometimes
reversal represents an internal process. The upright Queen might openly
demonstrate compassion, while the reversed Queen could be learning how
to establish boundaries. The upright Eight walks away, the reversed
Eight may be privately preparing to leave but not yet ready. The upright
Nine enjoys fulfilment, the reversed Nine may be discovering that
external success has not created internal happiness.

*Reversals therefore add depth.*

They ask us to look beneath the surface and Water is, after all, the
element of what lies beneath.

**A Simple Way to Remember the Nine to King**

![Suit of Cups tarot cards from The Dark Fantasy Tarot scattered together](https://pub-f0a39c6ecb8a4ae6b907d45a0618d73e.r2.dev/journal/suit-of-cups-card-meanings-part-2/07-suit-of-cups-cards-scattered.webp)

Put the whole suit together and we have an extraordinary emotional
story:

• Ace opens.

• Two connects.

• Three celebrates.

• Four withdraws.

• Five grieves.

• Six remembers.

• Seven dreams.

• Eight leaves.

• Nine enjoys.

• Ten shares.

• Page discovers.

• Knight pursues.

• Queen understands.

• King masters.

That is the entire Cups journey in fourteen words.

**The Complete Cups Memory Verse**

Water flows where feelings lead,

Love and intuition plant the seed.

The Ace opens, Two joins hearts,

Three celebrates as friendship starts.

Four withdraws, dissatisfied,

Five mourns what has been denied.

Six remembers days gone by,

Seven dreams beneath a crowded sky.

Eight walks on when enough is done,

Leaving old shores to seek the sun.

Nine enjoys what has been won,

Ten shares joy beneath the sun.

Page discovers feelings new,

Knight pursues what calls him through.

Queen understands the depths within,

King holds steady through thick and thin.

**How to Read the Suit of Cups as a Whole**

When the Cups dominate a tarot spread, stop for a moment before
interpreting individual cards.

Ask yourself:

What is happening emotionally?

What is the heart trying to communicate?

Where is emotional energy flowing?

Where is it blocked?

Is this person responding to reality or fantasy?

Is the past influencing the present?

Is there emotional reciprocity?

What needs to be released?

What would genuine emotional fulfilment look like?

And perhaps the most important question:

What does the person actually feel beneath what they say they feel?

The Cups can reveal the emotional truth underneath the spoken story.

But they can also reveal where we have created our own story around a
feeling.

This is why the Cups work so beautifully alongside the other suits.

• Water alone can become overwhelming.

• Water with Earth can become grounded.

• Water with Air can become understood.

• Water with Fire can become passionate.

The four suits are not competing systems.

*They are conversations.*

**The Four Elements Working Together**

One of the easiest ways to understand tarot is to imagine the four suits
as four different questions,

Wands --- What inspires me?

Cups --- What do I feel?

Swords --- What do I think?

Pentacles --- What can I make real?

A reading becomes particularly interesting when the suits disagree. You
may feel one thing through the Cups while thinking another through the
Swords.

Your Wands may want to leap while your Pentacles insist upon planning.
None of these voices necessarily has to win. Tarot can show us the
conversation taking place between them.

The Cups simply remind us that the emotional voice deserves a seat at
the table.

**Final Thoughts: Learning to Navigate the Waters**

The Suit of Cups begins with an overflowing vessel and ends with a King
who sits calmly within the waters of emotion. Between those two points
lies the entire emotional human experience.

We fall in love.

We connect.

We celebrate.

We become dissatisfied.

We lose.

We remember.

We imagine.

We leave.

We discover fulfilment.

We share happiness.

We learn to express ourselves.

We chase our dreams.

We develop empathy.

Eventually, if we are fortunate, we learn that emotional strength does
not mean becoming impermeable. It means remaining open without becoming
overwhelmed. The King of Cups does not empty his Cup. He does not reject
emotion. He does not pretend that storms do not exist.

He simply understands that the sea cannot always be controlled.

What can be controlled is how we navigate it.

*Perhaps that is the greatest lesson of Water.*

• Feel deeply, but do not drown.

• Love openly, but do not disappear inside another person.

• Listen to intuition, but keep your discernment.

• Honour the past, but do not live there.

• Dream beautifully, but remember to distinguish dreams from
reality.....

.....And when the time comes to leave the shore, trust that another
part of the journey is waiting.

The Cups teach us that emotional wisdom is not about having fewer
feelings. It is about developing a deeper relationship with the feelings
we already have. That is why the Suit of Cups remains one of the most
beautiful and revealing journeys within the tarot.

**Frequently Asked Questions**

*What does the Suit of Cups mean in tarot?*

The Suit of Cups represents emotions, love, relationships, intuition,
creativity, imagination, spirituality and the subconscious. Cups are
associated with the element of Water and describe our emotional and
intuitive experiences.

*What is the difference between the Nine and Ten of Cups?*

The Nine of Cups represents personal emotional fulfilment, while the Ten
of Cups represents shared emotional fulfilment through relationships,
family, community and belonging.

*Are the Cups good cards for love readings?*

Cups are strongly associated with love and relationships, but they
represent much more than romance. They can describe friendship, family,
creativity, spirituality, emotional development and our relationship
with ourselves.

*What do Cups mean spiritually?*

Spiritually, Cups are associated with intuition, dreams, compassion,
receptivity and the subconscious. They can indicate developing intuitive
awareness or becoming more connected with one's inner emotional world.

*What does it mean when many Cups appear in a tarot spread?*

A large number of Cups usually suggests that emotions, relationships,
intuition or the subconscious are central to the situation. The reading
may be asking you to acknowledge feelings that have been overlooked or
suppressed.

*How do I remember the Cups Court Cards?*

A simple way to remember them is:

Page discovers.

Knight pursues.

Queen understands.

King masters.

The Page explores emotion, the Knight acts upon it, the Queen develops
emotional intelligence and the King learns emotional balance and
mastery.

*Are reversed Cups always negative?*

No. Reversed Cups can represent blocked, internalised, excessive or
developing emotional energy. They can sometimes show a healthy inward
process, such as learning boundaries, processing grief or preparing to
leave an unhealthy situation.

*How can I learn the Suit of Cups quickly?*

Learn the cards as a story rather than as individual definitions.

**The Suit of Cups, A Journey Through the Heart**

From the first drop of emotional potential in the Ace of Cups to the
emotional wisdom of the King of Cups, Water teaches us that feelings are
not something we simply experience and then leave behind.

They shape us.

They connect us.

They challenge us.

They reveal us.

When we learn to listen to them without allowing them to control us,
they can become one of our greatest sources of wisdom.

The Cups ask us to step beneath the surface.

To listen.

To feel.

To understand.

Ultimately, to learn how to navigate our own inner waters with
compassion, courage and grace.

Next week join us in looking at the different ways of working with the
Tarot and some different spreads. After that we will roll up our sleeves
and explore in depth Shadow work, how Tarot can help us in our journey
of healing. So until then....

•♡• *May your path be illuminated, your intuition trusted and your cards
always reveal the wisdom you seek. Until next time... welcome to The
Guilded Veil* •♡•