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Single Card Pulls Redux
I have had a few people contact me in response to an earlier article I wrote on one card pulls. They were concerned that they would be doing it the “wrong” way if they continued to use single card pulls as often as they did.
Now I am a firm believer in one size does not fit all. It rarely does. Just because I tend to use a Celtic Cross rather than a single card does not mean that you must. My article was mostly aimed at making a reader think about what was being asked of a single card. Particularly an inexperienced one. Was the question appropriate for a single card, or not?
Are Single Card Pulls Always Appropriate?
There are times when a one card pull is a particularly useful tool indeed. Times such as a “cloudy” reading and clarification is needed. That situation is an ideal one in which to pull a single card. Incidentally, if one card does not provide sufficient clarification then don’t be afraid to pull a second. Or even a third.
Life is rarely black and white and most answers to any question asked of the Tarot are usually a shade of gray. True, that shade of gray may be very dark (almost black) or very light (almost white) but that is not the same as being black or being white.
Nothing is set in stone so sometimes the one in a thousand shot can pay off and at other times a dead cert fails to materialize. The degree of grayness is important and that is a tough challenge for a single card. The Celtic Cross would not be one of the most used spreads in existence if a single card worked just as well.
There is nothing wrong with using a single card in answer to any question if you wish to do. However, I still stand by my original warning of “Don’t give it more than it can handle.”
More on Single Card Pulls Article by Paul
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