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How to Find a Tarot Card Reader

Contributor
By Patti Wigington
eHow Contributing Writer
(0 Ratings)

Many people consult with Tarot card readers as a way to get a little bit of life guidance. Others do it for entertainment. Regardless of why you're looking for a Tarot card reader, you should bear in mind that Tarot reading is a business. This means you should treat your search the way you'd treat any other consumer search -- cheapest isn't always better, and it's okay to shop around. Here are some tips on how to find a good Tarot card reader.

Difficulty: Moderately Challenging
Instructions

    How to Find a Tarot Card Reader

  1. Step 1

    The first step is to figure out what you're looking for in a reader. Do you want someone who specializes in helping you solve your problems? Someone who has the same religious beliefs as you? Perhaps you're looking for someone who will come to your house for a party to do readings for you and several friends. Make a list of the qualities you want in a reader -- and which ones you DON'T want -- and start from here.

  2. Step 2

    Ask friends and family for recommendations. You'd be surprised how many people in your circle of acquaintances have consulted Tarot card readers. Get names and phone numbers, and find out what it was about the reader that your friend or relative liked. Also, talk to the folks at your local metaphysical shop to see if they know of any readers they can recommend -- they may even have some on staff. Use this information to make a list of names to check out.

  3. Step 3

    Search on the Internet for Tarot readers in your area. With the Web being an ever-growing presence, more and more psychics, mediums and Tarot readers have web pages. Look over the reader's website, if he or she has one, to get a feel for whether or not this is a person you'd like to do business with. Often, readers with a website will include a list of testimonials from satisfied clients. You can also email the reader to ask for a list of references.

  4. Step 4

    Check with your local Better Business Bureau to see if any of the readers on your list have had complaints filed about them. If they have, cross them off. There are far too many readers out there for you to waste time on people who have a bad track record.

  5. Step 5

    Call the remaining readers on your list, and briefly interview them. Remember that these are people who get paid for their time, so keep it short but concise. Ask what their background is, if they've had any special training, what their rates are, and if they'd be willing to provide references for you. If they refuse to give you any of that information, politely thank them and cross them off your list.Once you've narrowed your search down to Tarot readers who strike you as honest business people and effective readers, all that's left for you to do is call and make your appointment. Be courteous, and if you need to reschedule or cancel, be sure to give your reader enough notice so he or she can schedule someone else for your spot.

Tips & Warnings
  • Although many Tarot readers advertise, chances are that you'll find the best ones simply by word of mouth.
  • If at any point during your reading, you start to feel as though the reader is asking too many personal questions, or he or she makes you feel uncomfortable or unsafe, it's okay to get up and leave.
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