In this episode, I unpack my thoughts about blogging for self-expression and self-discovery, digging into my journey to reclaim creativity in the chaotic noise of social media. I also share some raw insights about working with the Light Seers Tarot Deck, especially how the King of Wands, King of Swords, Queen of Swords, and Knight of Swords have stepped in as my guides. Tune in as I explore the balance between leadership, creativity, and building authentic online spaces.

Oh, and long live the blogroll!!


Discover more from soulcruzer

Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.

0 0 votes
Article Rating
Subscribe
Notify of
4 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Dave Anderson
Member
Dave Anderson
6 days ago

This is a test comment! 🙂

Dave Anderson
Member
Dave Anderson
4 days ago

Well who had have thought that the tarot cards could be used as a life guide in such a way? The podcast was made more atmospheric as I driving in the early hours of the morning so it seems there could be optimal times and possibly seasons to listen to your monologue. But before I go down this Tarot rabbit hole, I will consult ChatGTP. I am also pleased that this Mr Anderson thing tickles you (it’s completely lost on me!)

Dave Anderson
Member
Dave Anderson
4 days ago

I followed up with Chat GTP, as usual it gave a measured insightful response when I challenged surely this is all chance. The reference to Carl Jung is interesting about what you need see for any given moment.

“Your skepticism is understandable! The randomness of Tarot card draws is a common point of debate. In purely physical terms, shuffling cards and drawing them from a deck should, by all accounts, be a random process. However, many who use Tarot see something deeper at work—like synchronicity, the idea that meaningful coincidences can occur, as Carl Jung proposed. In this view, the cards you draw reflect what you need to see at that moment, almost like the universe or your subconscious is guiding you toward certain insights.

If we strip away the mystical layer, Tarot still holds value as a tool for reflection. The cards, with their archetypal images, prompt us to think about our lives in new ways. The “randomness” might not matter so much if the process helps you tap into your intuition or think about an issue from a fresh perspective”.