How To Connect To Your Intuition With Tarot — The Traveling Witch

4Jul 2018

Avery, The Traveling Witch, explains how to connect your intuition to your new Tarot deck. This is an enlightening read! ❤

That deck of tarot cards your ordered on Amazon is nothing but pretty designs printed on seventy-eight pieces of springy cardstock. The magic happens with you begin to interact with your deck. I believe the tarot cards provide us with a tangible way to connect to our power, the power around us, and

Source: How To Connect To Your Intuition With Tarot — The Traveling Witch

5 Comments

dgkaye says:

5 Jul 2018 at 5:32 pm

Great article Sis. I’ve bookmarked for future reference ❤

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1. Colleen Chesebro says:
  
  5 Jul 2018 at 6:05 pm
  
  I haven’t tried Tarot yet. Did you try using your Rune stones yet?
  
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  Reply
  1. dgkaye says:
    
    7 Jul 2018 at 8:14 am
    
    Yes I have, but not often enough. 🙂
    
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    Reply
Marje @ Kyrosmagica says:

9 Jul 2018 at 10:11 pm

Fascinating, I’m very curious about this must investigate further!

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Reply
1. Colleen Chesebro says:
  
  10 Jul 2018 at 7:15 am
  
  Since I’ve been using my Rune Stones, my intuition has soared. ❤
  
  LikeLike
  
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Colleen M. Chesebro—Prose Metrist

Word Craft: Prose & Poetry, created by Colleen M. Chesebro, is an uplifting community where poets can learn the basics of writing Japanese and American syllabic poetry by sharing their own poetic inspiration within a weekly poetry challenge called Tanka Tuesday.

Participants submit their poetry written in one of the twelve forms: haiku, senryu, haiga, tanka, gogyohka, haibun, tanka prose, renga, cinquain, and its variations, Etheree, nonet, shadorma, Badger hexastich, Abhanga & diatelle. Poets receive positive feedback from peers who inspire each other to stretch their creativity.

Participants and readers return each week to celebrate the weekly poetry stars and to buy books from the Tanka Tuesday Book Store.

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From Colleen’s Author Blog:: Colleen M. Chesebro

“The Woman in Red,” tanka, senryu, Abhanga

This week’s #TankaTuesday poetry challenge is an Ekphrastic challenge. Read the post HERE. It thrilled me when my friend, Rebecca Budd, introduced me to her blog called Chasing Art. I’ve always been interested in art, and the different mediums an artist uses to interpret their creativity. She shared John Waterhouse’s works, and my mind lit […]

“Snow Blind,” senryu vs haiku

luminous sunshine snow reflections sparkle… I’m blind as a bat © Colleen M. Chesebro While haiku are often stark and disciplined, senryu poems are often witty or funny. The senryu is a three-line (5-7-5, 3-5-3, 2-3-2 syllable) Japanese poetic form that focuses on human nature, including an ironic or darkly comedic edge. Some are witty, […]

Haiku

I love haiku. They are one of my favorite syllabic forms to write. This haiku is written for #TankaTuesday and the specific form challenge. Haiku are written about nature, the seasons, a beautiful moment in nature, an emotional experience while in nature, or change. In haiku, your subject will always be about nature. The use […]

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