From the Gaian Tarot, the Child of Water (Page of Cups); from the Goddess Oracle, Amaterasu:
By the time we reach middle and late adulthood, we tend to have the habit of seeing people through our assumptions. Wary that they may have a hidden agenda that will cause us suffering, we harden our hearts in an attempt to protect ourselves. The Child of Water is just the opposite, having a tender, openhearted approach to the world. Connecting and mending is worth a few bruises along the way, she thinks. Amaterasu is the central sun goddess of the Japanese Shinto religion. When she hid herself in a cave, the other gods devised a way to lure her out with joyful humor and beauty. Amaterasu reminds us that those who have been hurt in the past often seem callous and bad-tempered. But sometimes the warmth of kindness and patience can thaw even the most frozen of hearts.