Choose a deck you want to (re)connect with and share your thoughts and insights! 
I haven’t taken time to look into the book, but I’ll be sure to do that during the week. But first, wash and shuffle and interview!
Most important characteristic: Knight of Cups
The deck is mix of many things! You might like it or not, but that’s its most important characteristic! This guy is kind of a mess! Human lion with a fish tail and wings. If the lion is fire, tail is water, wings are air, then human is earth? It’s down to earth, except it’s hard to figure that out!
Strength: Prudence
She’s as wise as a serpent and self-reflective, too. The deck provides a way to reflect and understand things in a practical way. Also, it’s better than a regular tarot because the fourth cardinal virtue is right here, not hidden in the World card!
Weakness: Eight of Swords
Three eights in a six-card reading. That’s gotta mean something? I would say that the deck’s weakness is that it is VERY intellectual. To me it’s very airy, and the book looks like an art history lesson. Which is fine, but it can be a weakness when practical advice is needed.
What can I learn? Eight of Staves
The deck can teach ways of planning ahead. It’s a good deck for advice as in what to do in the future. I love the delicate roses! Or are they tulips?
How can I learn it? Two of Coins
I can learn about planning by realizing that you have to take into account adding and subtracting. Doing and not doing. Sometimes deciding to do nothing is doing something.
Outcome of our work together: Eight of Coins
So the Eight of Staves will get crossed with the Two of Coins and we’ll get the Eight of Coins. The result is some actual learning will happen, real facts about real things will come to light.
That’s it for now! See you tomorrow with more minchie!