- Is this good for someone who has never touched tarot?
- Yes. It assumes no prior knowledge and starts with the deck's structure and how to read cards before moving to spreads and reflection exercises.
- Does it cover all 78 cards?
- It introduces the Major and Minor Arcana and their themes, but the card coverage is introductory rather than a full detailed reference for each card.
- Is it more about fortune-telling or self-development?
- Self-development. Hayertz treats tarot as a reflective practice for insight and growth, not as prediction.
- How does it compare with Holistic Tarot by Benebell Wen?
- This is a shorter, gentler starting point. Wen's book is far longer and denser, better as a reference once you know the basics.
- Do I need a specific deck to use it?
- No. The guidance applies to any standard 78-card deck, including Rider-Waite-Smith style decks.
- What is included in the book?
- Card meanings, spread layouts and journaling prompts, in a single paperback.
- Where is the Tarot for Beginners: A Holistic Guide to Using the Tarot for Personal Growth and Self Development cheapest?
- At alibris, for $8.03, 19% under what the other stores charge, as of our latest check.
- Where can I buy the Tarot for Beginners: A Holistic Guide to Using the Tarot for Personal Growth and Self Development?
- 4 stores we checked sell it, including alibris, Walmart, Target, Kobo.