Tarot by Rowan
About Rowan Brooks
Rowan has been interested in the Tarot for more than twenty years. Her first deck “found” her at a flea market when she was in her third year of university, and she has been reading for friends, family, small gatherings, and — most recently — the general public ever since. During a Tarot reading, the energy flows in a circular fashion, from the Seeker (the person with the question), to the cards via shuffling, to Rowan as she reads them, and back to the Seeker as Rowan interprets them. Although each card has a standard meaning, Rowan also reads the cards intuitively, as impressions, images and words often come to mind as she turns the cards over. For more about Rowan, visit her website here. |  |
Availability:
Rowan will be hosting a full day of Tarot appointments approximately once per month.
Price (cash only please):
Ten-Card Reading (Celtic Cross Spread): $25
- A 45 minute reading provides a more in-depth look at either general circumstances surrounding the Seeker, or else a deeper look at a specific issue.
Rowan will be hosting a full day of Tarot appointments approximately once per month.
Price (cash only please):
Ten-Card Reading (Celtic Cross Spread): $25
- A 45 minute reading provides a more in-depth look at either general circumstances surrounding the Seeker, or else a deeper look at a specific issue.
Phrasing an Effective Question
Perhaps one of the most prevalent tendencies when it comes to a Tarot reading is that the Seeker (the person for whom the cards are being read), either consciously or subconsciously, expects the cards to tell him or her what to do. The cards do not take responsibility for the Seeker; they merely provide more information or a different perspective. Taking this into consideration, compose your question with “guidance” in mind.
Questions requiring just a “yes or no” answer, or beginning with “should,” deflect responsibility. The cards cannot make decisions for us. Questions that are only about the timing of something are too narrow a focus — similar to “yes or no.”
Questions about someone who is not present at the reading may not be possible to answer. “Good” questions keep your options open and are neither too vague, nor too specific. It is often helpful to phrase your question using one of the following:
Perhaps one of the most prevalent tendencies when it comes to a Tarot reading is that the Seeker (the person for whom the cards are being read), either consciously or subconsciously, expects the cards to tell him or her what to do. The cards do not take responsibility for the Seeker; they merely provide more information or a different perspective. Taking this into consideration, compose your question with “guidance” in mind.
Questions requiring just a “yes or no” answer, or beginning with “should,” deflect responsibility. The cards cannot make decisions for us. Questions that are only about the timing of something are too narrow a focus — similar to “yes or no.”
Questions about someone who is not present at the reading may not be possible to answer. “Good” questions keep your options open and are neither too vague, nor too specific. It is often helpful to phrase your question using one of the following:
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Give your question some thought. You may even want to write it down and bring it with you.
Please note: All readings are for entertainment purposes only. Rowan is not qualified to give advice on matters regarding health, finances, employment, business, or legal issues.
It is also important to remember that a Tarot reading is a "snapshot" scenario -- a glimpse into what might happen if everything continues along the same course. A Tarot reading is not fortune telling or a prediction of the future. The Seeker has free will, responsibility for his or her own decisions and actions, and can therefore change the outcome at any given time.
It is also important to remember that a Tarot reading is a "snapshot" scenario -- a glimpse into what might happen if everything continues along the same course. A Tarot reading is not fortune telling or a prediction of the future. The Seeker has free will, responsibility for his or her own decisions and actions, and can therefore change the outcome at any given time.
