new readings, symbolic languages ​​and inner search

He Tarot go through it for a moment remarkable presence in daily and cultural lifebeyond the stereotypes associated with fortune telling. More and more people are using this tool to reflect on their decisions. Explore emotions and connect with your interior.

Out of from traditional decks to contemporary reinterpretationsThe authors and specialists interviewed in this article agree that the interest in the Tarot corresponds to the need to find a symbolic language that allows personal experiences to be anchored in a context of constant change.

When Ludovica Squirru Recently he tried to present his book “Chinese Horoscope” at the Buenos Aires Planetarium. The scientific community rejected itan episode that shows the debates that still surround these types of tools.

However, the rise of the tarot continues, driven by new readings and approaches linked to the search for meaning and self-knowledge, as reflected in the works of Claudia Luchetti, Milagros Baylac and Dalia Walker with Fabio Albertini.

The Tarot is today perceived as a mirror and instructionsand not as a prediction. Claudia LuchettiDecoder and specialist in family ties, creator of The oracle of life (Random House) explains: “Tarot and oracles do not force truth: they suggest a conversation with yourself. They give us clarity. They are tools that combine intuition, art and psychology. They bring us back to the present, to anchoring, to our center.”

When thinking about his deck, Luchetti focused on translating emotions and personal experiences: “The oracle was born to translate emotions, symbols and messagess, who accompanied me in various creative and personal processes. Especially in those where I needed “Claudia” to talk to a Claudia who from time to time got lost outside, in the insignificance of events.”

Miracle BaylacArtist and therapeutic tarot reader who illustrated her own deck The Tarot of Miracles (Grupo Siro SRL), as an accessible tool for sharing with the family, complements this vision by pointing out that Tarot is a universal language: “Everyone knows what Tarot is, and this language reveals a secret, reveals somethingallows someone to understand what is in the process. Anywhere in the world you take out the tarot and everyone knows what it is.” And he realizes this after traveling to more than 100 countries.

Dalia F. Walker, Traveler and student of the occult sciences, founder of the FE space and author of Modern Witch, The Tarot as a Key And Crazy bitchRe; And Fabio Albertini, A descendant of Neapolitan princes and former economic advisor, who now runs La Favia Milano – a guest house and tarot teaching room in the center of Milan – contributes to this The Tarot as a mirror, a story from India, practices and rituals (Random House) a symbolic and cultural approach: “Tarot cards they are a mirroras they reflect a better image of ourselves. They are like Platonic ideas, archetypes that we can draw on to live a fulfilling life,” they explain.

Albertini adds that India acts as a vehicle to reveal the meaning of the arcana: “India has the same function as the Tarot: clarify things. Perhaps it is because India still thrives on temples, rituals and eloquent images, which are the roots of the culture from which the Tarot emerged.” A tool that began in the 15th century in northern Italy as a game to admire, study and strive for the ideals of classical Greece.

The dialogue between the different approaches converges on the idea that Tarot invites more reflection and self-knowledge than prediction: “They lead us back to the present, to anchoring, to our center. Breathe to inspire us, to the question, more than a definitive answer. To a question ‘portal’ of information to be considered,” Luchetti emphasizes, while Baylac points out that “the question is fundamental in the Tarot because in the question lies the solution to the problem.”

And he adds: “In the end, what you have inside you can also be found outside. I help to rethink what is happening to people. And also to give them more opportunities.”

Experience and intuition are central components of this practice. Baylac recalls that since training as an artist and after critical moments, she has developed a special sensitivity to the energy of those who consult her: “My spiritual path has made me a therapist by profession. I have many tools to help others. People come because they trust me.”

Walker and Albertini agree on this Tarot symbols allow you to reconnect with essence and with dimensions of life that everyday life often hides: “Because the Tarot reminds us that we must connect with our being; live a full and complex life. Let us not be overwhelmed by things that are not useful to us.”

At the same time, Luchetti emphasizes the therapeutic function of the Tarot in a context of constant exposure to information and external stimuli: “I think we live in a moment of searching for meaning and connection. People are tired of rigid, stereotypical answers and titles with no emotional content that they think but don’t feel. I have long felt that they are looking for more symbolic languages, more connected to their spirit, to the body that unites and integrates us: the spiritual.”

The tarot is consolidated as a resource for introspection and personal support. Baylac explains that counselors seek guidance amid the complexities of modern life: “Psychology has become too small. Psychologists cannot handle the amount of information and situations that happen to people with interactive lives, mediated through social networks…” The Tarot reader opens options for you to see and think the current moment and how you compare to other alternatives.”

Luchetti agrees Oracles offer a space to pause and listen internally: “In a time of so much noise, the Oracle and its letters are a space for pause and inner listening, to be able to listen to one another among others with whom it is difficult to listen to one another.”

Walker and Albertini emphasize that the Tarot is a common symbolic language, accessible without having to adhere to family traditions: “Absolutely yes: Tarot is a symbolic language shared by everyone; we do not necessarily have to be born into a family tradition of Tarot reading. Symbols are a common language that unifies different realities and levels.”

The practical and everyday dimension of the Tarot is also highlighted. While drinking coffee together Clarion in the city of Valencia, explains Baylac Your deck should accompany you through decisions and crossroads: “The most important thing I do is to help you illuminate your present so you can take action. The cards are a tool I use for reinforcement. The Tarot tells of the hero’s journey and what a person goes through to get to a certain place.”

Luchetti adds: “Each card was intended as a reflection tool and also an aesthetic piece.an art object that communicates with its user and can be shared at the same time, creating deeper and truer bonds.”

The authors agree that the Tarot offers the opportunity to reconnect with your own body, your emotions and your creativity. Baylac emphasizes: “You attract what can help you solve it. People are looking for something I’ve already understood or solved. That’s why coherence and knowing what you’re there for is important.”

Albertini emphasizes the existential dimension: “Humanity has limited the mystery to certain limits in order to escape this ‘divine madness’. It has limited it to limits codified by myths, rites, oracles and religions that allow a ‘more or less normal’ relationship. Tarot cards are part of these limits.”

Luchetti adds: “The Psycho Tarot was a predominant source in my teaching and in my awakening to the intuitive, to that virginal and revelatory aspect that we humans have. Each card was intended as a tool for reflection.” And Walker adds this “The Tarot is a mirrora symbolic language that allows you to explore your own life with depth and awareness.”

The contemporary rise of the Tarot reflects thisboth the need for personal understanding and the search for tools who articulate intuition, art and inner search. The approaches of Luchetti, Baylac, Walker and Albertini show how the Tarot remains relevant and adapts to the current times by providing resources to navigate daily life, delve deeper into interiority and connect with others in a symbolic and open dialogue.