37-Two of Cups Reversed Rider Waite Work Tarot Reading

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 Two of Cups specifically try The Two of Cups Rider Waite Tarot Meaning. Love, Luck and Light to all!

Career, Work Or Retirement:

Card Meanings: Unhappy Couples, Dominance, Losing Friendships, Divorce, Arguments, Incompatibility, Imbalance, Disconnection, Ending Partnerships, Breakups, Disharmony, Abuse, Violent Passion, Separation, Misunderstanding, Inequality

As I said when defining this card, the most important aspect of the Lord of Love is that we learn to develop self-love, self-trust and self- reliance. Hopefully there are many of you who can think, with confidence, I’ve done this. And for those of you who can, a day ruled by the 2 of Cups is a day to count those you love, and those who love you. It is a day to be deeply grateful that you have such abundance and bounty in your life. There is no greater wealth we can aspire to than a wealth of love. For those people who have not yet managed to achieve real self-love, this is a day to work on it. Throughout a day ruled by the Lord of Love, try to be conscious of your feelings toward yourself. Look carefully at the ways you choose to describe yourself. Examine how you feel when dealing with other people.

Try to see yourself and your actions without standing in judgement on them. Often it is the obsession with judging ourselves (often through our interpretation of how others see us) that stops us from seeing ourselves as loving and loveable. So put a hold on your judgement on this day. Simply observe what you do, what you think, how you feel. If you discover that you are putting yourself down, then decide that, at least for today, you will stop. After all, if you get so much out of doing this, you can always start again tomorrow 😉 Instead, say your affirmation, tell that judgmental little gremlin that it can have the day off, and allow the world to reflect you back to yourself. You might just get a big surprise!

This reading is part of a work tarot reading using the The Two of Cups 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

Development for Beginners
Book Details
Development for Beginners: The use of Heka involved the activation of a person’s soul, or their Ka, which is how ancient Egyptians believed magic worked. Through the Ka’s activation, ancient Egyptians thought they would be able to influence the gods and gain protection.

Try our Love Horoscopes: Aquarius and Libra Match

Tarot Beginners Guide: • Someone is going through a bad patch in their marriage, and during their reading draws the two of cups. What does this suggest?

Elements of the Psychic World: Typically tarot cards are read by shuffling and then laying out the cards, face down, in various spreads. The cards are then turned over and interpreted. Each position in a spread is thought to have particular significance and each Major and Minor Arcana card laid down has an individual meaning which is influenced by the position it is placed in and whether or not it is upright or reversed. Even though each card has an individual meaning the entire layout must also be considered as a whole. Like the I Ching those who use the tarot believe it should not be read for definitive yes or no answers to questions but for a reflection of existing energies and directions concerning a situation. In other words, the tarot is good for helping a person see life from a new perspective.

  • Feel free to drop us a line if you looked for The Two of Cups Rider Waite Work Tarot Reading and you don’t see what you want. We would be glad to help. In the meantime checkout Archangel Yeialel.

Elements of the Psychic World: Some say that Hampton Court, the palace given to King Henry VIII in 1525 by Cardinal Thomas Wolsey, is the most haunted place in England.