This page is part of your work tarot reading with the Rider Waite Tarot Deck. If you are reading this page by accident you may prefer our Spirit guide Quiz or if you looked for The Queen of Swords specifically try The Queen of Swords Rider Waite Tarot Meaning. Love, Luck and Light to all!
Career, Work Or Retirement:
Card Meanings: Bitter, Absent Mother, Repressed Trauma, Vindictive, Sly, Spiteful, Poor Communication, Scatter-Brain, Obsessive, Cruel, Rude, Dependant, Not Learning From Past, Malicious Gossip, Unforgiving, Pessimistic, Keen, Mental Fogginess, Cheater, Deceitful, Nasty, Dysfunctional, Manipulative, Harsh, Lack Of Empathy, Overly Critical
Here we see the Queen of perception and insight. It’s a hard thing to pull the wool over the eyes of somebody like this – they will look beyond the face we present and see to the very core of the being. That’s one reason why this Queen often represents a woman who stirs deep and complex reactions in the people who come into contact with her. They can feel uneasy, discomforted and awkward when being observed by her. But they may also feel open, relieved and glad to have found somebody with such long sight. On a day ruled by her, we need to practise our own powers of perception. Rather than dealing with the imaginal psychic quality which is rightly the realm of the Queen of Cups, we must now turn our attention to the everyday world. For, though the Queen of Swords is often highly spiritually developed, she is also absorbed by the intricacies of the process of life. Therefore she looks closely at what happens in life around her. On this day, try to remind yourself to study the interactions you have with others. Don’t just deal with the face value. Struggle to seek behind that mask for the whole being beyond.
Everybody takes up roles, plays out games, displays masks. We have ‘professional’ faces, which fit each of our roles. And we can become forgetful of the fact that every person we meet does the same thing. Only when we come to know a person well do we recognise the complexity that lies behind the mask. Recognise yourself when you take up a mask. Know that at this moment you are acting like (for instance) a working person doing their job, or a family member loving the family, or a person alone and taking a bath. Look hard at yourself. You take up roles. Use this day to begin to identify them clearly. Examine the way that you feel differently in each situation. And recognise that though each of those roles is an expression of you, not one single one of them IS you. Then take that realisation beyond you into the world…….
This reading is part of a work tarot reading using the The Queen of Swords using cards from the with the Rider Waite Tarot Deck. You will find many more tarot pages that will be of great help if you need tarot card meanings. Use the search at the bottom of the page. We have some amazing tarot books for you to browse. Please see below.
Here are some snippets from a few of my favorite books
Book Details
Try our Love Horoscopes: Capricorn and Gemini
Complete Book of Tarot: When reversed, the Queen of Swords suggests that you may not be coping well with a loss of something important in your life. Perhaps you are feeling grief-stricken or bitter about what you have suffered. It is important to avoid becoming ill-tempered or vindictive in response to your loss or privations.
Reversed Cards: This would explain why the question that I hear the most about tarot reversals and the question that really prompted me to take on this topic is ‘Can a reversed card be wrong?’ The short answer in my mind is no.
- Feel free to drop us a line if you looked for The Queen of Swords Rider Waite Work Tarot Reading and you don’t see what you want. We would be glad to help. In the meantime checkout Tarot Reader Manchester.
Elements of the Psychic World: Trumpets made of cardboard and aluminium were once popular in Spiritualist séances to amplify the alleged voices of spirits, so they could communicate in direct voice mediumship. Trumpets were also said to levitate and dance in the air in some séances. The craze seems to have been started by a medium called Jonathon Koon in the mid-nineteenth century under the instruction of his control, John King, but interest declined along with the decline of interest in physical mediumship in the twentieth century.