A
woman holds a torch aloft and grips a club in her other hand as a
snarling lion confronts her. Another lion and a lioness stand behind
her, seeming to be friendly. The Seven of Wands is usually about
standing up for yourself, and proving wrong your naysayers. But it is
rare to convince others with only words. One tactic is to give concrete
examples of things you've accomplished in the past - "See these giant
stalks of asparagus? I told you I could be a good farmer!" And if
that's not enough, she wears a wrap made from a leopard's skin, clearly
showing she's not afraid to face any challenges that come her way.
The oracle deck I'll be using this week is Bird Signs, written by G.G. Carbone and illustrated by Mary Ruzicka. Today's bird is the "Quail - Trust:"
The oracle deck I'll be using this week is Bird Signs, written by G.G. Carbone and illustrated by Mary Ruzicka. Today's bird is the "Quail - Trust:"
Bobwhite
quails spend most of their time in small groups (coveys) on the ground
foraging for food. They sleep in a wagon wheel format, with tails
pointing to the center, allowing an easy take-off if a predator
approaches. Being part of any group requires trust of those involved.
But before I can ask anyone else to trust me, I must first have
confidence in myself and my ideas.
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