Edited By
Fiona Kelly

In a world that often ridicules supernatural beliefs, a growing number of people find comfort and accuracy in tarot readings. Recent online discussions reveal the challenges many face when reconciling their experiences with societal perceptions of tarot as "lunacy."
In a recent forum post, several individuals shared their remarkable accuracy with tarot cards. One person mentioned, "I record myself shuffling and then pulling for friends. I know Iโll get the devil for this question, and I do." They emphasize their belief in the cards' significance and how this led to their full-fledged commitment to tarot.
Many echoed similar sentiments, indicating a complex relationship with their tarot practice. One commenter said, "I keep it to myself, write about it online, or share it with like-minded people. I avoid skeptics and haters." This highlights a common protective instinct among practitioners to shield their beliefs from ridicule.
The social stigma associated with tarot reading is evident in the comments. Users mentioned strategies for managing perceptions, like pretending it's all part of a performance. "I typically only read for those who understand that not everything is logical," one shared, showcasing the need for a supportive audience.
Thereโs a strong sentiment of fear regarding how non-believers perceive tarot practices. "Love this, but I wish I felt more confident with this side of myself," another user remarked, related to their struggle with sharing their beliefs openly.
"Itโs not like they pursue their dreams out of something," reflects on the broader societal apathy towards deep and spiritual knowledge.
๐ฎ High accuracy claims: One participant highlights their striking success rate, leading to a full embrace of tarot.
๐ฌ Coping mechanisms: Many choose to engage only with supportive parties to mitigate judgment from skeptics.
๐ฑ Comfort in community: Users find solace among those who share their spiritual experiences, thereby affirming their beliefs.
As discussions around tarot continue, there is a clear need for open-mindedness in society. Can people find a balance between their intuitive practices and the skepticism that surrounds them?