Intuitive Guidance for Your Path
Tarot Readings
Types of Readings I offer but not limited to.
General Tarot Reading
- Offers intuitive guidance and insight into the energies currently surrounding your life. Distant Readings are delivered in video format within 72 hours. In-Person Readings will be scheduled.
Week Ahead
- Discover clarity and direction into your upcoming week. Distant Readings are delivered in video format within 72 hours. In-Person Readings will be scheduled.
Month Ahead Tarot Reading
- Step into the energy of the month ahead. Distant Readings are delivered in video format within 72 hours. In-Person Readings will be scheduled.
What I need to know right now?
- This reading is designed to reveal the energy currently surrounding you and the messages the Universe want you to hear at this moment. Distant Readings are delivered in video format within 72 hours. In-Person Readings will be scheduled.
3 Questions
- Here you get the answers to your most burning questions! Ask up to 3 questions. No pregnancy, or health. Distant Readings are delivered in video format within 72 hours. In-Person Readings will be scheduled.
Full Intuitive Reading
An open, expansive Intuitive session combining Tarot with Oracle cards, Charms and other divination tools. We go where the energy leads, we dive deep — ideal for those seeking deep, holistic insight. Distant Readings are delivered in video format within 72 hours. In-Person Readings will be scheduled.
Magical New Year Tarot Reading
- A special reading designed to provide spiritual guidance, insight, and inspiration for the year ahead. Distant Readings are delivered in video format within 72 hours. In-Person Readings will be scheduled.
A Compassionate, Intuitive Approach
Every reading is held in a safe, non-judgmental space. I combine traditional tarot knowledge with intuitive guidance to deliver messages that are honest, compassionate, and empowering. Whether you come with a specific question or simply an open heart, the cards will meet you where you are.
Book Your Reading
Ready to gain clarity and connect with your inner wisdom? Reach out to schedule your tarot reading today.
The History of Tarot
Origins in Medieval Europe
Tarot cards first appeared in northern Italy in the early 15th century, originally created as playing cards for games such as tarocchi. These early decks — known as carte da trionfi (cards of triumph) — were hand-painted luxury items commissioned by wealthy noble families. The oldest surviving complete tarot deck, the Visconti-Sforza, dates to around 1450 and was created for the Duke of Milan. At this stage, tarot had no mystical or divinatory purpose; it was simply a card game enjoyed by the Italian aristocracy.
The Shift Toward Divination
It was not until the late 18th century that tarot became associated with esoteric and occult traditions. In 1781, Swiss clergyman Antoine Court de Gébelin published an influential essay claiming — without historical basis — that tarot cards were remnants of an ancient Egyptian book of wisdom. Though his theory was unfounded, it captured the imagination of European mystics and sparked a wave of interest in tarot as a tool for divination and self-reflection. French occultists, including Etteilla (Jean-Baptiste Alliette), began creating decks specifically designed for cartomancy and published the first guides to reading tarot for fortune-telling.
The Rider-Waite Revolution
The most transformative moment in tarot history came in 1909 with the publication of the Rider-Waite-Smith deck, created by occultist Arthur Edward Waite and illustrated by artist Pamela Colman Smith under the direction of the Hermetic Order of the Golden Dawn. For the first time, every card — including the 56 Minor Arcana — featured fully illustrated scenes depicting human figures and symbolic imagery. This made the cards far more accessible and intuitive to read. The Rider-Waite-Smith deck became the template for nearly every modern tarot deck and remains the most widely used and recognized deck in the world today.
Tarot in the Modern Age
Through the 20th century, tarot spread far beyond occult circles and into mainstream spiritual culture. The New Age movement of the 1960s and 70s brought a surge of new decks, books, and interpretive frameworks, many drawing on Jungian psychology, astrology, Kabbalah, and other esoteric traditions. Today, tarot is embraced by millions worldwide as a tool for introspection, meditation, and personal guidance — not necessarily as a means of predicting the future, but as a mirror for the inner self. With hundreds of artistic decks available and a thriving global community of readers and collectors, tarot continues to evolve as a living, breathing practice rooted in centuries of human storytelling and symbolism.