More than cards. A conversation with the soul.
Tarot has long been misunderstood.
For some, it’s dismissed as superstition. For others, it’s used to “predict” the future or gain control over the unknown. But through the Jungian lens, Tarot becomes something entirely different—something deeper, symbolic, and profoundly human.
Tarot, in this approach, is not about forecasting events. It’s about engaging with the living language of the unconscious.
Carl Jung believed that the unconscious communicates through symbols, images, and archetypes—universal patterns that shape our experiences, dreams, and inner world. The Tarot, with its 78 rich and evocative cards, provides a compact symbolic map of the human journey.
Each card carries imagery that touches something ancient within us. We don’t just see the cards—we feel them. They stir memory, intuition, imagination. And when approached with reverence and intention, the cards help bring unconscious material into conscious awareness—a central aim of Jungian work.
In this way, Tarot becomes a mirror. Not a mirror that shows us who we should be, but one that reflects who we truly are, and what is seeking our attention from within.
Jung’s concept of archetypes—like the Fool, the Magician, the Hermit, or the Lovers—are embodied within the Tarot’s Major Arcana. These cards don’t just represent characters; they represent psychic forces and inner dynamics we all encounter on the path of individuation (Jung’s term for the lifelong process of becoming whole).
For example:
Becoming In Tune... with Tarot
Join us in Fall 2025 for an immersive course and a powerful initiation into the world of Jungian Tarot—where the cards are not tools for prediction, but mirrors of the unconscious.
You’ll learn to read the Tarot as a reflection of your inner landscape, as the story of your own becoming. ✨
Class size will be limited
With a Jungian approach Tarot, the reader is not a prophet. They are a guide—someone trained in symbolism, psychology, and listening. And the client is not a passive recipient, but an active participant in their own unfolding.
We use the cards as a tool for self-inquiry, for integrating shadow, and for deepening our relationship with the inner world. The goal isn’t certainty. It’s consciousness.
This is soul work.
Slow, spacious, intuitive.
A kind of sacred listening through symbol and image.
Through the Jungian lens, Tarot becomes less of a technique and more of a practice—a spiritual-psychological ritual that helps us return to ourselves. Not to escape the present moment, but to see it more clearly. To name what we already know, deep down.
In this way, Tarot is not magic in the traditional sense.
But it is magical.
Because when we look into the mirror with courage and honesty…
Something inside us begins to respond.
