Episode 3: Decode Desire, Reclaim Attention, Move with Purpose
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Welcome back to the deep dive. If you're joining us, you know, this is where we take the uh really complex research and insight specifically from the fires of alchemy work and just turn it into a high octane shortcut.
Right. The goal is to stop feeling so overwhelmed by all the information and you know start feeling informed but with a real sense of purpose.
Exactly. And this is our third deep dive in the series summarizing the in progress book. And I think this one is well it's a critical pivot point. We're sort of completing the circuit here.
We really are. If the first two dives were about mapping that internal operating system, you know, the emotional architecture of fear and guilt and the inner child, this one is about actually taking the wheel.
That's a perfect way to put it. And if you haven't yet, we really, really recommend going back to those earlier dives. They lay the groundwork for self-love as a set of actions, not just a feeling.
And how to interrupt that fear loop we talked so much about. We covered toxic guilt, reparing, all all that foundational work
because the sources make this crucial argument here. They say that true healing isn't satisfied by just reflecting on things.
No, not at all. It requires embodiment. It requires you to take external action. We've done the necessary retreat. You know, we've been in that introspective hermit energy, gathering the lamp of self-nowledge.
But now the material really forces a shift, doesn't it?
It does. It's time to move toward the more dynamic external archetypes. We're trading the stillness of the hermit for the um the active creation of the magician
or the focused purposeful movement of the warrior. It's that moment you decide to walk away from the old self like the energy in the eight of cups.
Exactly. You've looked backward enough.
So, our mission today is to unpack the three main pillars of this forward movement. First, decoding desire to give us a direction.
Second, establishing what the sources call digital sovereignty, which is about protecting our energy and our attention.
And finally, learning how to channel all that existential anxiety we feel into grounded purposeful action.
Let's get into it.
Let's start right where the inner world meets the external path. Desire. This section of the research offers I I think one of the most radical reframes you could possibly have spiritually and psychologically.
Absolutely. For centuries, I mean, across so many different belief systems and cultures, desire has been framed as a moral problem. It's a flaw or a sin or at the very least a distraction.
And the fires of alchemy content just completely flips that script.
It says desire isn't a flaw at all. It's a compass. It's introduced as, and this is a quote, one of the clearest signals of where your soul wants to go next,
which fundamentally challenges that old narrative that, you know, wanting things is inherently selfish or greedy.
And what's so fascinating here is the nuance. It's not about just following every single impulse literally. If your first thought is, I want to own a private island, the work is to decode that signal.
It's a divinatory act.
Exactly. The literal object is secondary to the core need that it represents. Okay, so if I'm craving that island, how do I decode that? How do I stop that literal, you know, real estate fantasy from derailing me and find what's really underneath it?
You have to ask yourself, what state does this desire promise me? If the island promises, say, utter solitude or total financial freedom or an escape from external demands.
Ah, so those are the core needs.
Those are the core needs. The island is just the current most extreme metaphor your brain found to represent them. It's a pointer, not the actual destination.
So why is that decoding process so hard for us?
The sources really go deep into what they call the war on wanting. And it's not just a personal issue, is it? It's structural.
This is such a critical piece of the analysis. We are conditioned by systems economic, social, spiritual that regulate how much we're allowed to want.
Like the classic tall poppy syndrome where anyone who gets a bit too successful gets cut down.
Or that psychological effect of the bucket of lobsters. You know, if one lobster starts climbing out others will literally pull it back in.
And you see this in spiritual circles, too. The whole spiritual bypass thing where detachment is sometimes used as an excuse not to even try for real fulfillment.
Precisely. And there's a key quote here that just summarizes the whole mechanism of control perfectly. It says, "Every dominant system needs you to regulate your own desire. That's how control works best when we do it to ourselves."
Wow. So, if we're afraid of reaching too high or wanting too much or desiring a different kind of life, We won't challenge the systems that are constraining us in the first place.
We won't. And this means so many people are living with what the sources call inherited desires.
The things they were trained to want, the acceptable career, the acceptable family, the acceptable level of happiness,
right? It's no wonder there's this widespread vague dissatisfaction when the goalposts were set by somebody else entirely.
So if you were taught that, say artistic pursuits are frivolous, you just stop asking for what your soul actually needs. So how do we tell the difference? How do we distinguish between the desires we inherited and the ones that are truly ours.
The research offers this beautiful almost poetic marker for true desire. It says that authentic desires don't shout at you.
They home ache and haunt you in the shower and whisper when you're trying to sleep.
It's that quiet persistent moderation. That's the signal of authenticity. It's the background noise that just never quite goes away.
And here's the really counterintuitive part the sources emphasize. Jealousy or envy. We're taught to see those as moral failings. But the material reframes envy as desire in disguise.
It's just data. So if you feel that sharp twinge watching someone else do their creative project or live a certain lifestyle, it's not necessarily that you hate them.
No, it's often your inner self flagging a life path that you previously told yourself was unrealistic or unachievable.
So the instruction is don't judge the envy, just analyze the signal. What specifically about their life is making you ache? That's your compass point. you where to look next.
But this whole decoding process can be really fraught with difficulty, right? Especially if you're dealing with high anxiety or past trauma,
which brings us directly to the difference between true desire and what the sources call the reflection trap of intrusive thoughts.
This is so essential for anyone who's ever struggled with anxiety or OCD or any kind of perfectionism. The sources draw really heavily on psychology here to make a crucial distinction. Not every thought is yours.
You are not your brain's search history.
Exactly. The psych ical phenomenon is clear. The mind in an attempt to protect you fixates on its worst case scenarios, its deepest feels.
And the more you try not to think about something dark or scary, the more it just pushes itself right to the front of your mind. It's that classic don't think of a pink elephant problem. The attempt to suppress just amplifies.
The sources call this cycle a distress flare, not a road map. It's just your brain running a threat simulation. It's trying to resolve anxiety by pushing the trigger over and over.
And critically, These intrusive thoughts usually stand in direct opposition to your core values. A desire for fulfillment is not the same as a fear-based threat simulation.
So, the core distinction we have to learn to trust is between a longing felt deep in the body, that energetic pull toward expansion and joy
versus a thought that's experienced as a threat driven by fear or shame or guilt.
Right? If it contracts you, it's fear. If it expands you, it's desire.
And this is where we can link back to the tarot. If we're using the Ace of Swords, we're talking about a clean, clearcut through all that noise.
You're taking the mental clarity of the Ace and applying it to your own internal story.
Exactly. If you don't like the story you're telling yourself, the one that's full of that nine of swords anguish or old conditioning, you just start telling a new one. That's the Ace of Swords energy, intellectual honesty to define your new story.
And the material also brings in the High Priestess archetype here. She's the intuitive counterpart to the Magician. represents that deep internal wisdom.
She's the one who goes deep inside their own emotions and can rewrite their emotional story which lets her finally release all that negative repetitive energy from the past.
So the advice is twofold really. You clear the mental clutter with the Ace of Swords clarity and you trust the quiet inner signal of the High Priestess. You just keep saying yes to what authentically lights you up
even if it scares you.
Even if it scares you
because that future version of you who trusted this whole process The sources present them not as some distant fantasy.
No, but as a memory waiting to be remembered forward through time. You are recalling a potential future and letting it guide your actions today. And that requires trusting your body as the primary vehicle for that validation.
Which brings us to the next massive pivot point. Making that decoded desire real. Because it's one thing to know what you want. It's a completely different thing to step into the physical reality of being that person.
This is the concept of embodying. moving beyond just intellectually accepting a change to physically installing it.
If you only rely on thought, the change just stays theoretical, right?
It stays in your head. The sources are really clear that change has to be anchored in the physical world. Your body is your quantum compass. It's the instrument that translates an emotional or spiritual shift into physical reality.
And the material provides these wonderfully practical ways to do that anchoring. The first one is visualization. But they frame it through neuroscience, specifically using the brain's functional equivalence.
Can you break that down a little? What does functional equivalence mean in this context?
Sure. Functional equivalence suggests that when you engage in really vivid sensory rich imagination, your brain and your body produce physiological responses that are well equivalent to what they'd experience in the real event.
It's why athletes use visualization so much to improve their performance. The motor cortex in the brain registers the movement even if the body is totally still.
So that's a powerful tool. Then when you're visualizing the new version of yourself, the one who's brave and clear and fulfilled, you shouldn't just think the words, "I am brave."
No, you have to go deep into the sensory experience. You visualize what clothes they're wearing, how they carry themselves when they walk into a room. Is their posture open? Is it closed? What does the air feel like in that reality?
You're essentially giving your body a visceral realtime rehearsal for your desired future. You're building the neural pathways before the physical event even happens.
That's such a great way to put it. It's a physical bridge between inner intent and outer reality. And building on that idea of physical anchors, the sources suggest something beautiful called quantum relics.
I love this concept.
It's choosing a physical object, a stone, a piece of jewelry, a small charm as a tangible anchor for that future self.
They connect a mundane everyday object with a sacred intention.
And when you touch that relic, it immediately reminds your nervous system of the commitment you made to align with your potential. It brings you right back.
It turns a simple necklace into this constant subtle cue. And then there's the intentionality of clothing, which they call changing your outfit timeline.
Using clothes deliberately to shift your energy. I mean, clothes are a primary way we communicate non-verbbally, right? Both to the world and to our own subconscious.
So, by consciously stepping into the vibe of the future self, you're growing in into maybe wearing a color you associate with confidence or a piece of jewelry that feels authoritative. You're sending these intentional signals to your nervous system.
You're integrating the inner shift with the outer world. You're making the change visible and felt.
These deliberate shifts also help break the monotony that can keep us trapped. The sources introduce novelty as nervous system medicine. This is such a vital concept for interrupting those psychological loops we get stuck in.
It really is. And the sources make this profound observation about the of being stuck. They say depression and anxiety don't just feel like sadness. They often manifest as sameness, as being on autopilot.
The world feels compressed.
But novelty, by contrast, stretches time.
So the solution is interruption. You don't have to quit your job and move to Bali tomorrow, though, you know, maybe that's the long-term goal.
You just interrupt the loop by trying something structurally new right where you are.
Take a different route home from work. Try a new cafe. Walk down a street you've never noticed. before.
Exactly. This simple action reminds your brain that the world is still dynamic, that life is still in motion, and that you are still capable of choosing a path that wasn't pre-programmed yesterday.
I remember the anecdote in the material about the person who intentionally structured their week around novelty. They worked part-time, never more than two days in a row,
with a built-in circuit breaker day, right? Wednesdays.
Yeah. A day for novelty and exploration. That's such a powerful example of honoring novelty. as a non-negotiable mental health requirement.
Even if that structure wasn't maximizing their financial gain, it was maximizing their mental space. That consistent interruption stop the nervous system from defaulting back into that low energy hum of autopilot.
It proves that sometimes the structure itself is what's shrinking you and novelty is the portal out.
And speaking of that kind of bottom-up nervous system regulation, we have to talk about nature as a fundamental need. This is backed by the biophilia hypothesis. This isn't just a self-help trend. It's a biological requirement.
We evolved in nature. Our biology is still wired for that environment. The biofilia hypothesis suggests that humans have this innate tendency to seek connections with nature and other forms of life.
And the sources back this up with hard science. Nature exposure dramatically lowers cortisol. It accelerates physical healing. And it boosts mood, creativity, and immune function.
The specific practices mentioned are so good like Shinron Oku
forest bathing.
Forest bathing. Yeah.
Yeah.
It's a prime example of an evidence-backed practice. It's just mindfully spending time among trees. And studies have shown that these volatile substances that trees release called phitins can actually lower your blood pressure and improve sleep quality.
It's literal biochemical medicine from the environment.
It is. And for those of us who live in cities or don't have a deep forest right outside, the sources offer the much simpler practice of wild grounding.
This is a bottom-up healing mechanism. It can be as simple as stepping outside barefoot on the grass
or touching the bark of a tree or even just imagining roots growing from your feet deep into the earth. This physical contact with the ground or even just the mental imagery acts as this primary signal of safety to your nervous system.
It grounds the electrical charge of your body and literally tells your ancient biology, you are safe, life is here.
And for highdensity living, the advice is just to intentionally bring nature inside.
Hardy house plants like snake plants or growing herbs on a window sill or even just collecting natural elements, smooth riverstones, shells, pine cones, and placing them intentionally in your living space.
Those small tangible connections they whisper to your biology. Life is here. You're safe. It's a visual metaphor for resilience and for seasonal change. It reminds your subconscious that stagnation isn't our natural state.
And one last essential note on embodiment, movement, not gym culture, but movement as medicine. When you process a strong emotion, anger, fear, fear, sadness, your body holds that energy.
And so movement, whether it's just a gentle shake, a dance, or a long walk, it signals to your nervous system that the threat has passed and that the energy can be safely discharged. It's a key part of real time reparing.
So we have the map of desire. We have the physical anchors of embodiment. Now we have to address the systems that exist outside of us.
The information architecture, the media landscape, the tech designed to capture our attention. The inner work and the external reality are undeniably tangled.
The fires of alchemy material is very direct about this. It says external systems from tech platforms to media structures are often designed to keep you afraid, divided, and distracted.
That fear loop we talked about in the first deep dive. It isn't just internal programming. It's being constantly reinforced by the outside world.
And the sources state that personal trauma is often deeply entangled with structural trauma. The trauma of financial scarcity, chronic fatigue, hyper competition, all imposed by the system.
So the remedy then has to be structural as well as internal. It starts with establishing digital sovereignty.
Actively owning your data, your choices and most importantly your attention. If you don't choose your environment, the environment will absolutely choose you.
And one of the most powerful ways the sources suggest reclaiming this sovereignty is by championing open-source software. Why is this a value choice and not just a tech preference?
Because it's a core or ethical choice. Proprietary models, the ones built by big corporations, they often bake surveillance right into the convenience.
The features designed to make life easier are also surveillance systems.
Exactly what the sources call telemetry creep. Every time you use one of those platforms, you're entering into a bargain where they monetize you and your data.
But with open source, that bargain is nullified. The code is transparent,
right? Open source tools let you look inside the code, verify what the program is actually doing, and you can even host the services. yourself. By choosing tools like OBS for broadcasting or Nexcloud instead of Google Drive or Godo for game development, you are actively opting out of the data extractive economy.
And there's a crucial piece of tech mentioned that everyone can use for networkwide sovereignty. Pi Hole or Adgard Home.
Oh, these are game changers. They are DNS filters that you install on a small device at home like a Raspberry Pi.
And instead of blocking ads and trackers one browser at a time, it does it for every device on your whole network.
Every device, your phone, your tablet, your smart TV. It just cleans up the browsing experience for everything. It's a practical step toward creating a cleaner, less noisy information environment.
This sounds like a powerful act of rebellion against the attention economy.
It is. It's ensuring the infrastructure you rely on aligns with your values of privacy and autonomy, not the values of profit maximization through tracking.
Okay. So, beyond the tools, we need the skill set to process the information they deliver. And that means developing strong media literacy and discernment rituals.
The research gives a very clear framework for this, the hierarchy of evidence. We have to learn to distinguish the types of sources.
Primary sources are the raw data, the original study, the raw video footage.
Secondary sources are interpretations, the news article analyzing the study, the pundit commenting on the footage, and tertiary sources are the summaries, encyclopedias, textbooks.
And the constant instruction is to trace important claims back to the primary source. whenever you can
or at least be aware of the distance between the claim and the original evidence. And we have to recognize the gold standard of research, systematic reviews and metaanalyses.
These aren't just single studies. They're analyses of multiple studies on the same topic looking for overall patterns
which reduces the chance of relying on one single maybe flawed trial. And you also need to understand the difference between quantitative and qualitative data.
Quantitative data gives you breath. The numbers the stats, it tells you how many.
And qualitative data gives you depth, the lived experience, the interviews, it tells you the why and the human cost. You need both for a complete picture.
All of that technical discernment is crucial. But I think the most immediate and accessible filter is the emotional filter. Spotting manipulation.
This is your emotional alarm system. If a piece of media, a headline, a social media post, a news clip makes you feel intensely angry or terrified or creates this overwhelming a sense of urgency.
The immediate non-negotiable response is to pause.
And then you ask those two crucial questions. One, who benefits from me feeling this way? If the emotion is driving clicks or shares or panic buying, someone is profiting from your heightened state.
And two, what action is this strong emotion pushing me towards? If the action is impulsive or reductive or just fueled by outrage, it's probably manipulation.
And your body is the first instrument to sound the alarm.
Absolutely. The practical Diserment rituals are about checking in with yourself. Is your breath short? Is your chest tight? Is your jaw clenched?
Your body senses manipulation before your conscious mind even processes the words. The moment you feel that tightening, you stop. You cross-check the claims. You look for sensational language like disaster or chaos, and you choose to step away before you react.
This emotional discernment is so vital because of the architecture of modern media, specifically algorithms and AI as a magic mirror.
Right? Algorithms are not neutral. They are engineered for user. for retention. They're designed to keep you scrolling and they know that content that triggers outrage or polarization is inherently sticky.
It's a vicious cycle. The system designed for profit maximizes engagement by amplifying negative and extreme emotional content. It's why Finland, as the sources reference, teaches media literacy from a young age.
It's survival training in the information age.
But we have to engage in conscious curation. The practical tips are simple but so effective. Remove social media apps from your home. home screen so you have to actively search for them
or use the platform controls to actively signal show me less of this topic. You have to deliberately design friction into your consumption habits.
And what about AI? The material frames AI not as an oracle but as a magic mirror.
It reflects the quality and the intention of your input. And because AI systems are often trained for user retention, they can have this tendency to flatter you or just agree with your existing viewpoints
to make you feel smart and validated.
Right? But validation is not the same thing as truth or growth.
So the key to growth is using AI as a reflection tool, not an emotional crutch. If it always agrees with you, it isn't helping you evolve.
Exactly. You need to intentionally force it into a generative conflict. A simple prompt like, "Play devil's advocate, give me the three strongest counterarguments to my position," turns the mirror into a window.
It forces the system to push back on your assumptions, which is essential for intellectual growth and real discernment.
Okay. So, we've built the inner resolve. We've anchored the change physically and we've installed the guard rails against external manipulation. Now, we have to move from constant reflection to participation.
This is the medicine of doing.
It's the activation of that hierofant or masculine energy. The move from just intellectualizing and thinking and deliberating to taking concrete physical steps.
That analysis paralysis, reading one more book, taking one more course before you start. It has to yield to action.
So, why do we get stuck in that warrior role? The sources suggest worry can actually feel productive, almost like a form of care.
It's often an inherited survival strategy, isn't it? A kind of hypervigilance passed down through trauma. We confuse worrying about things with actually doing something about them.
But hypervigilance is just a draining trauma response. And it can only be broken by something physical, local, and real. You have to stop rehearsing threat scenarios in your mind and replace that with tangible local engagement.
So the antidote to despair isn't philosophical. detachment. It's grounded action.
It's self-devotion in that quiet, earthy sense. Not the manic hustle of productivity culture, but the quiet satisfaction of participation. The kind that happens with your hands,
gardening, repairing something, volunteering your skills.
It replaces mental rehearsal with physical reality.
But let's acknowledge the weight of it all. When you look at the big global issues, climate change, housing insecurity, corporate propaganda, the feeling can be overwhelming. It can lead to existential grief and paralysis.
That grief is so real and the sources acknowledge it, but they offer a reframe. That feeling of utter helplessness is sometimes the spell of capitalism whispering, "You're too tired to fight."
It's a manufactured state of powerlessness designed to keep you inactive.
So, if the anxiety feels that big, the advice is to go smaller. You don't have to solve climate change globally today.
You have to ground yourself locally. Pick up a spade, volunteer at a local shelter, whistle with a bird in the park. The earth doesn't need you to be a savior. It just needs you to be present and to care for the square foot of land you actually inhabit.
And what about the intense emotions like rage or anger that these global injustices can spark? The sources suggest channeling that rage and anger as fuel.
Don't waste the energy. If something hurts you or angers you, that intense feeling is a signal that your boundaries or your values have been violated. The material references the feminine fire, citing figures like Greta Thunberg, who really embodied that wild truthtelling force.
And this isn't about rage posting on social media. It's about transmutation.
It's about taking that intense energy and channeling it into specific, measurable action. Volunteer your professional skills. Write, speak, start a collective group like the Earth Angels concept focused on grounded rebellion tree planting, community cleanups,
make your values live in your hands.
This focused, hopeful action leads perfectly into the solar punk vision, a practical optimistic reclamation of possibilities. It's not a shiny utopia.
Solar punk is about saying we begin again, not in the clouds, but with the earth beneath our feet. It imagines a future where technology and nature coexist beautifully, where our infrastructure is regenerative and local and resilient.
Can you give us a concrete example of that vision in action?
Sure. Think about regenerative design. The sources mention the example of a Texas food forest, an intentional ecological system designed to turn a dry lawn into a diverse, productive food source using only passive rainwater collection and gravity.
It's about designing systems that heal the land while feeding the community.
And this connects to simple acts of circular living, which are fundamentally rebellious acts against the planned obsolescence model we live in.
Repairing your own toaster, composting, supporting repair cafes in your community where people teach each other to fix things. These are all solar punk acts.
They reject the extractive linear model of consumption and embrace partnership. longevity and community resilience.
And this actionoriented mindset is what turns the tides personally and structurally. The tarot connection here is the wheel of fortune.
The wheel reminds us that cycles are always turning. By listening to your desire and taking anchored action, you are actively participating in the shifting of fate.
You aren't meant to wait for fate. You are the driver turning the hands of fate toward a future you choose.
Finally, let's revisit that metaphor of the inner council which is drawn from models like internal family systems. This is so essential for integrating all these pieces.
Integration is the goal and that means hearing all the parts of yourself, especially the ones that feel difficult or unlovable, the shadow self.
The sources offer that profound anecdote about a dream with the scrappy, unlovable dog named Raggedy.
Why is the image so powerful in explaining the shadow?
Because the shadow self isn't always some powerful villain.
Sometimes it's the scrappy, difficult, unloved part that holds our deepest fears and protective mechanisms.
Raggedy in the dream represented the part that was hypervigilant and angry, but only because it was desperately trying to keep the dreamer safe.
And integration means you upgrade that part's job description. You don't exile it. You stop treating Raggedy like a stray and you bring it into the fold, give it a new purpose.
And the core of that metaphor is the self, the calm, curious, compassionate center that's capable of facilitating that meeting between all the parts.
The self is the chair of the meeting, the presence that facilitates in ation without judgment.
And the ultimate final choice, the journal prompt offered in the material. It just synthesizes this entire journey. Are my beliefs lightening my load or weighing me down?
If a core belief about yourself or your worth or your capacity for change causes you shame or fear or unworthiness, it is programming you inherited. It is not truth.
And at any moment, the sources remind us, you get to choose again.
That was a tremendous deep dive. We covered the journey from the most intimate whisper of desire through the grounded reality of embodiment
into the necessary external guard rails of digital discernment and finally into purposeful action in the world.
We've really established that desire is pure guidance. Embodiment is what anchors the change in physical reality.
Discernment protects the energy you need and action is the mechanism for channeling your purpose.
The material consistently returns to the necessity of inner balance. When you look at tarot wisdom like the hierofant reverse which is about rejecting rigid structure
or the lovers reverse which is about re-evaluating relationships and core values or justice achieving that equilibrium. They all speak to the constant necessary dance between action which is that masculine energy and surrender or flow the feminine energy.
You're not meant to push until you break. The balance isn't some future destination. It's something you have to deliberately seek and maintain moment by moment.
Finding that rhythm between doing and allowing.
And this connects right back to the fundamental message of worthiness. We need to reiterate this. Your worthiness is inherent. It is not earned through achievement or healing or action.
If you find yourself in a situation or believing a thought that strips you of your value, just remember that the universe grants you value simply by existing and being yourself.
Let's end with that beautiful notion of the walking temple. The ultimate test of the path, the thing that measures true integration isn't how peaceful you feel during a dedicated meditation session.
It's how you show up in the messy, mundane moments of life. How you speak to a stranger when you're tired and stressed. How you respond when something triggers you in traffic.
How you choose softness in a world that constantly rewards sharpness and hardness. That's where devotion lives in the intentional everyday choices.
So we leave you with one final provocative question to carry forward. One that synthesizes this whole journey of evolution and choice.
Would the version of you from a year ago recognize the inside of your mind right now?
Keep walking that path. Keep choosing intention over autopilot. pilot and we'll see you on the next deep dive.
Episode 3 of Fires of Alchemy: In Conversation explores desire as a spiritual compass, embodiment as transformation, and digital sovereignty as modern magick. Learn how to decode true wanting, anchor change in the body, reclaim your attention, and channel anxiety into grounded, Solarpunk action.
In this pivotal third deep dive, we complete the circuit—from reflection to embodiment and action.
Explore how to decode desire as divine guidance, anchor change in the body, protect your attention in the digital age, and channel anxiety into grounded, regenerative action.
Tarot threads include the Ace of Swords, High Priestess, Eight of Cups, and Wheel of Fortune.
We finish with a call to radical worthiness: would the version of you from a year ago recognise your mind today?
Related Scrolls:
Seeing Through the Noise: Fear, Media, and Discernment
Which Algorithms Are You Feeding?
🪞 AI as a Magic Mirror: Ethics, Tips & Disclaimer
Related Tarot Readings:
Powerful confirmation for my high priestesses and magicians 🧙♀️
Shadow healing with your angels 😇
Your Body Is Sending You Messages 🌙 - Your Intuition Is Extremely Heightened At This Time
🔑 the balance you’re searching for is found within you – Your Week Ahead 💫
