The Free Tarot explores tarot as a tool for self-discovery, rooted in Carl Jung’s depth psychologyCarl Gustav Jung (1875–1961) developed analytical psychology, emphasizing archetypes and the collective unconscious.. This site offers free tarot readings, cosmic spreads, and in-depth analysis, weaving stardust threads of archetype and symbol. Tarot’s history spans centuries, evolving from a card game to a psychological tool.
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Hey there, stumbler of all sorts,
I made this because I faced a very personal problem that I needed insights into. I ended up using and using this website, to the point that it became an addiction. Instead of communicating clearly, I instead chose to wait, to wonder, and manifest the reality I wanted from a backseat. Beware, your intentions are all you have, but you must be the driver. Do things. Decide. And don't look back. “Do what thou wilt” From Aleister Crowley’s Thelema, emphasizing self-discovery through action. is rather a call to discover and fulfill one’s True WillIn Thelema, True Will is one’s unique spiritual purpose, aligned with the universe’s harmony., one’s unique spiritual purpose. This involves aligning one’s actions with this inherent will, which leads to personal fulfillment and harmony with the universe.
Tarot cards are mirrors of the psyche, each embodying a Jungian archetype. Below are key cards:
Each card reflects universal patterns in the collective unconscious, as Jung described. For example, The Fool aligns with the archetype of the wanderer, seeking meaning through experience. Jung’s concept of individuation parallels tarot’s narrative arc.
Tarot transcends divination, serving as a psychoanalytic toolPsychoanalysis explores the unconscious mind, often through symbols. to uncover subconscious patterns. Jung’s archetypes—universal symbols within the collective unconscious—resonate in each card’s imagery. See Jung’s Man and His Symbols for more.
The structured nature of tarot spreads maps psychological landscapes, revealing motivations and fears. Drawing a card initiates a dialogue with the self, bridging conscious and unconscious realms. This mirrors Jungian therapy’s use of active imagination. Explore archived Jungian tarot analysis.
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