Not that I believe in this stuff....

Not that I believe in this stuff, but because of a certain situation (sorry to be so secretive), I drew three tarot cards, and I think they pretty much hit the mark.


Two of Wands, (reversed meaning):
Difficulties in partnerships, such as disharmony, are symbolized by the Two of Wands reversed. This means that a particular association could be coming to an end, for it no longer contributes to the well-being of those involved. It can also mean problems caused by obstinate, greedy, or arrogant people. When denoting current deals or projects, the reversed Two of Wands warns of delays, disruptions and unforseen expenses. You may not be able to proceed easily--it would be better to wait, or to abandon the project and look for something simpler. Now is not the time to fight for your ideas, ambitions or desires. It is time to reassess your plans and come up with a brand new strategy.


Knight of Wands:
This card usually represents a young man of intelligence and charm. Extrovert and active, his impetuous nature leads him into many social circles and numerous activities. He generates great enthusiasm, but may find sustained action a challenge. Starting projects is simple, completing them is another matter. He is agile, often fit, and loves games and sports. Occasionally the volatile Knight of Wands signifies an older man with boyish qualities. His initial charms, however, wear thin. He is unable to commit to anything, shies away from responsibility, and wants his partner to play the parent to his child. As a colleague, he can prove unreliable and often fails to explore his considerable creative potential.

Ten of Swords:
The Ten of Swords is, admittedly, a bleak card signifying ruin and betrayal. This, traditionally, comes through slander, libel, fraud, embezzlement or malicious campaigns designed to discredit an individual or business. As a Ten, it also signifies the ending of a long-term situation--whether a relationship, business interest, career, or financial arrangement. And it is because all Tens represent transcendence of some kind that this card is not as gruesome as it might first appear. It really does represent that ageless cliche: "It's always darkest before the dawn." This card may herald a painful or difficult tie in your life, or warn of hidden enemies. However, negative thinking is transformed by the experience--just as the putrefaction stage of alchemy was considered necessary to the end result--the glorious elexer of eternal life. Meanwhile, you should examine all documents with great care, confide in few people and only those you trust, and fine-tune your intuitive antennae. Things, as they say, can only get better from now on.