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The Chariot, card 7 of the Major Arcana. Willpower, focus, and the drive to move forward no matter what pulls you off course.

This post continues our journey through the Major Arcana, one card at a time. If you have not read the Major Arcana overview yet, that is a good place to start before diving into individual cards. So far, The Fool has stepped into the unknown, The Magician has discovered his tools, The High Priestess has taught us to listen within, The Empress has shown us how to nurture growth, The Emperor has built structure that lasts, and The Hierophant has taught us to learn from others. Most recently, The Lovers asked us to make a choice from the heart. Now we arrive at card seven, The Chariot, where that choice turns into action. As always, everything here follows the Rider-Waite tarot.

The Card at a Glance

• Number: 7
• Keywords: Willpower, determination, victory, focus, control, momentum, self-discipline
• Element: Water
• Reversed Keywords: Lack of direction, loss of control, scattered energy, aggression, obstacles
• Yes or No: Yes

What You See in the Card

A young warrior stands tall inside a stone chariot, dressed in armor and wearing a crown topped with a star. Crescent moons rest on his shoulders, and a square is marked on his chest. In his right hand, he holds a wand. Above him stretches a blue canopy covered in stars. In front of the chariot sit two sphinxes, one black and one white, facing in slightly different directions. Behind him, a river flows past the walls and towers of a city.

After the open, peaceful garden of The Lovers, The Chariot brings us back into motion. The charioteer has made his choice, and now he is ready to move. At first glance, it looks like a card about winning a battle. Look a little longer, and you start to see it is really a card about self-mastery: the inner strength it takes to keep moving forward when different parts of you want to pull in different directions.

The Symbolism, Piece by Piece

The two sphinxes. The black and white sphinxes are the heart of this card. In Part 5 of my Tarot Symbolism Series on animals, the sphinx speaks to mystery, wisdom, and riddles to be solved. In the language of tarot colors, black and white show opposites: light and dark, positive and negative, logic and emotion. The sphinxes face slightly different directions, as if each wants to go its own way. The charioteer’s task is to keep them moving together.

No reins. Look closely and you will notice the charioteer holds no reins. He guides the sphinxes not with force, but with willpower and focus. This is one of the most important details in the card. True control does not come from pulling harder. It comes from inner discipline and a clear sense of direction.

The armor. In Part 9 of my Tarot Symbolism Series on clothing, armor speaks to protection and readiness. The charioteer is prepared for whatever lies ahead. His armor also suggests the need to protect ourselves as we move toward our goals, especially when the road gets difficult.

The crescent moons. The crescent moons on his shoulders connect The Chariot to Cancer, the zodiac sign it is linked with, which is ruled by the Moon. In Part 8 of my Tarot Symbolism Series on celestial symbols, the moon speaks to emotion and intuition. The charioteer may look tough on the outside, but beneath his armor are deep feelings he has learned to manage.

The star crown and starry canopy. The star on his crown and the canopy of stars above him show that his journey is guided and supported by higher forces. His victory is not just earthly. He moves forward under the protection of the heavens.

The square on his chest. The square represents the earth, stability, and the solid foundation of willpower. It echoes the structure of The Emperor. The charioteer has learned discipline, and now he carries it with him.

The wand. The wand in his hand recalls The Magician’s tools. It represents will, direction, and the power to make things happen. The charioteer uses it not to strike, but to guide.

The city and river. Behind the chariot, the city represents the safety and comfort he is leaving behind. The river represents the flow of emotion and the movement of life. He has crossed the water and is now heading out into the world to meet his goals.

Why Seven Matters: The Numerology of The Chariot

In Part 1 of my Tarot Symbolism Series on numerology, the number seven carries the energy of reflection, spirituality, assessment, and inner knowledge. Seven is often seen as a mystical number. There are seven days in a week, seven colors in the rainbow, and seven notes in a musical scale.

At first, it may seem surprising that such a spiritual number belongs to a card so focused on action. But The Chariot’s victory is not only an outward one. It comes from inner work: understanding yourself, managing your emotions, and staying true to your purpose. In the Minor Arcana, the Sevens often speak of challenges, perseverance, and taking stock of where you stand. The Chariot shows what happens when that inner reflection turns into confident forward movement.

The Chariot also completes the first stage of The Fool’s Journey. Cards one through seven focus on learning about the outer world and finding our place in it. With The Chariot, The Fool has gathered his tools, learned his lessons, made his choice, and now rides out to prove himself.

The Chariot Upright

When The Chariot appears upright in a reading, it is time to move forward with confidence and focus. This card encourages you to set a clear goal, commit to it, and keep going even when obstacles appear. It speaks to victory earned through determination and hard work.

The Chariot is permission to go after what you want. If you have been hesitating or waiting for the perfect moment, this card says the time is now. But it also comes with a reminder: you will need to stay focused. Distractions, doubts, and competing priorities may try to pull you off course. Your success depends on keeping them all moving in the same direction.

The Chariot can also point to travel, a move, or a literal journey, especially one taken with a clear purpose.

The Chariot Reversed

Reversed, The Chariot’s energy tends to show up in one of two ways, and your intuition along with the surrounding cards will help you sense which one applies. If you are still getting comfortable with reversals, my post on reading both sides of the card is a good companion to this section.

The first is a lack of direction. This is the charioteer whose sphinxes have wandered off in different directions. It can point to feeling scattered, unmotivated, or stuck, without a clear goal to move toward. You may be pulled between too many choices or unable to commit to one path. The reversed Chariot often asks, “Where are you really trying to go?”

The second is too much force. This is the charioteer who tries to control everything through sheer aggression. It can point to pushing too hard, bulldozing over others, or trying to win at any cost. Sometimes it signals frustration when things are not moving as quickly as you want. It is a reminder that true control comes from balance, not force.

The Chariot in Love, Career, and Finances

Love

For someone single, The Chariot encourages you to take initiative and go after the connection you want. It may also suggest focusing on your own goals for now, which can lead you to the right person along the way. In an existing relationship, it points to working through challenges together and moving forward as a team. Reversed, it can point to power struggles, a relationship pulled in different directions, or one partner trying to control the other.

Career

In career readings, The Chariot is a strong sign of success, achievement, and moving ahead through hard work. It favors ambition, competition, and taking charge of your career path. A promotion, a new opportunity, or a big win may be on the way. Reversed, it may suggest feeling stuck, losing focus, or a lack of direction in your work.

Finances

Financially, The Chariot favors discipline and determination. It encourages you to set clear financial goals and stay committed to them, even when temptations come along. It can point to progress and financial wins earned through focused effort. Reversed, it may caution against impulsive spending, scattered financial plans, or losing control of your budget.

Is The Chariot a Yes or No Card?

Upright, The Chariot is a yes. It is a card of victory and forward movement, and it favors success through focus and determination. Its yes comes with a reminder that you will need to stay committed and keep your eyes on the goal.

Reversed, The Chariot leans toward no, or more accurately, not until you regain your direction. It suggests taking time to get clear on what you want before charging ahead.

When The Chariot Shows Up in Your Reading

Because The Chariot is a Major Arcana card, its appearance signals that willpower, focus, and forward movement are playing an important role in your situation. Pay attention to where it lands in a spread. In a past position, it may point to a victory or a time you pushed through a challenge. In a present position, it is time to take control and move forward. In a future or outcome position, success through determination is on its way.

Here are a few questions to sit with when The Chariot comes up for you:

• What goal am I ready to commit to fully?
• What parts of me are pulling in different directions?
• Am I guiding my life with focus, or trying to control it with force?
• What distractions do I need to set aside to move forward?

Final Thoughts

The Chariot reminds us that victory begins within. After The Lovers helps us choose our path, The Chariot gives us the courage and discipline to follow it. The charioteer does not win by pulling harder on the reins. He wins by knowing exactly where he is going and bringing every part of himself along for the ride. When this card appears, it invites you to take the driver’s seat, stay focused, and move forward with confidence.

Ready to Take the Reins?

If you are ready to move forward and want some clarity about the road ahead, I would love to read for you. You can order a tarot card reading by email anytime. Also, please don’t forget to like follow, share and subscribe to the mailing list!

Coming Up Next

Next time, we’ll meet Strength, card eight, and explore what it means to lead with courage, patience, and a gentle heart.

Has The Chariot ever shown up when you needed to push forward? I’d love to hear about it in the comments.

Kim’s Esoteric Tarot Journals

Tarot readings are intended for adults age 18 and older and are provided for entertainment and personal reflection. Tarot should not replace professional medical, legal, mental health, or financial advice.

© 2026 Kim’s Esoteric Tarot Journals. All rights reserved.

The Lovers, card 6 of the Major Arcana. Love, harmony, and the choices that reveal who we truly are.

This post continues our journey through the Major Arcana, one card at a time. If you have not read the Major Arcana overview yet, that is a good place to start before diving into individual cards. So far, The Fool has stepped into the unknown, The Magician has discovered his tools, The High Priestess has taught us to listen within, The Empress has shown us how to nurture growth, and The Emperor has built structure that lasts. Most recently, The Hierophant taught us to learn from the wisdom of others. Now we arrive at card six, The Lovers, where for the first time, The Fool must make a choice that is entirely his own. As always, everything here follows the Rider-Waite tarot.

The Card at a Glance

• Number: 6
• Keywords: Love, union, harmony, partnership, choices, alignment of values
• Element: Air
• Reversed Keywords: Disharmony, imbalance, misaligned values, difficult choices, disconnection
• Yes or No: Yes

What You See in the Card

A man and a woman stand unclothed in a green, fertile landscape. Above them, an angel with outstretched arms and wide wings appears in a cloud, wearing a purple robe, with a bright sun shining behind. Behind the woman stands a tree heavy with fruit, with a serpent wrapped around its trunk. Behind the man stands a tree whose branches end in twelve small flames. Between the two figures, in the distance, rises a tall mountain. The man looks toward the woman, and the woman looks up toward the angel.

After the formal temple of The Hierophant, The Lovers takes us back outside into an open, natural world. There are no robes, crowns, or rules here, just two people standing honestly before each other and before something greater. At first glance, it looks like a card only about romance. Look a little longer, and you start to see it is really a card about choice: the decisions we make from the heart that shape who we become.

The Symbolism, Piece by Piece

The two figures. The man and woman stand unclothed, with nothing to hide. This openness represents honesty, vulnerability, and trust. True love and true choices both require us to show up as we really are.

The angel. The angel above them is often identified as Raphael, the angel of healing. With arms spread wide, the angel blesses the couple and represents a higher guidance that watches over the union. In the language of tarot colors, the angel’s purple robe speaks to spiritual wisdom and higher awareness.

The sun. The bright sun behind the angel brings warmth, clarity, and divine blessing. In Part 8 of my Tarot Symbolism Series on celestial symbols, the sun speaks to light, truth, and vitality. Nothing in this card is hidden in shadow.

The cloud. The angel appears in a cloud, a reminder that higher guidance often arrives in ways that are not fully clear. In Part 4 of my Tarot Symbolism Series on clouds and weather, clouds can point to the spiritual realm meeting the earthly one.

The tree with fruit and the serpent. The tree behind the woman, with its fruit and serpent, recalls the Tree of Knowledge from the Garden of Eden. In Part 5 of my Tarot Symbolism Series on animals, the serpent speaks to temptation, wisdom, and transformation. This tree represents desire and the choices that come with it. Temptation is part of every meaningful decision.

The tree of flames. The tree behind the man carries twelve flames, often linked to the twelve signs of the zodiac. It is commonly read as the Tree of Life, representing passion, spirit, and the eternal. In Part 6 of my Tarot Symbolism Series on plants and flowers, trees speak to growth and deep roots. Together, the two trees show the balance between earthly desire and spiritual purpose.

The gazes. In Part 3 of my Tarot Symbolism Series on direction and body language, where a figure looks tells us a great deal. The man looks to the woman, and the woman looks to the angel. This is often read as the conscious mind looking to the heart, and the heart looking to the spirit for guidance. Each part of us has something to offer the others.

The mountain. The tall mountain between them represents the challenges a couple faces together, and the higher goals they can reach as partners. It also reminds us that every choice leads somewhere, and the path ahead will require effort.

Why Six Matters: The Numerology of The Lovers

In Part 1 of my Tarot Symbolism Series on numerology, the number six carries the energy of harmony, love, balance, and responsibility. After the restless change of Five, Six brings things back into balance. In the Minor Arcana, the Sixes often speak of generosity, healing, cooperation, and peace returning after a struggle.

The Lovers embodies this harmony in its fullest form. Two separate people come together in balance, each bringing something to the union. Six is also the number of home, family, and caring for others, which is why The Lovers often speaks to commitment and shared responsibility.

There is also a lovely connection to The Hierophant. In card five, two figures knelt before a teacher, receiving wisdom from outside themselves. In card six, two figures stand before an angel, but this time the choice is theirs alone. The Lovers marks the moment when The Fool stops following someone else’s rules and begins choosing by his own heart and values.

The Lovers Upright

When The Lovers appears upright in a reading, it often points to love, partnership, and deep connection. This might be a romantic relationship, a close friendship, or a meaningful business partnership. It speaks to harmony, attraction, and two people coming together in a way that feels right.

The Lovers is not only about who you love. It is about what you value. This card frequently shows up when an important choice is in front of you, one that asks you to decide what matters most. The best choice is the one that lines up with your heart and your values, even if it is not the easiest one.

The Lovers can also speak to self-love and inner harmony. Before we can choose well with someone else, we have to know and accept ourselves.

The Lovers Reversed

Reversed, The Lovers’ energy tends to show up in one of two ways, and your intuition along with the surrounding cards will help you sense which one applies. If you are still getting comfortable with reversals, my post on reading both sides of the card is a good companion to this section.

The first is disharmony in a relationship. This can point to imbalance, poor communication, mismatched values, or a connection that has lost its spark. It may also point to temptation or a choice that puts a relationship at risk. The reversed Lovers often asks, “Are you and this person truly on the same path?”

The second is misalignment within yourself. This is when your choices do not match your values, or when you are avoiding an important decision. It can point to inner conflict, self-doubt, or living in a way that does not feel true to who you are. Sometimes the reversed Lovers is simply a call to come back home to yourself.

The Lovers in Love, Career, and Finances

Love

For someone single, The Lovers is one of the strongest signs of a meaningful new romance or a soulmate-level connection. In an existing relationship, it points to deep commitment, harmony, and a bond built on shared values. It may also signal a decision about taking the relationship to the next level. Reversed, it can point to conflict, an imbalanced partnership, temptation, or a relationship facing a crossroads.

Career

In career readings, The Lovers often points to a meaningful partnership, collaboration, or a decision about your path. It encourages you to choose work that aligns with your values, not just your paycheck. It can also signal strong teamwork and good working relationships. Reversed, it may suggest conflict with a coworker or partner, or a job that no longer fits who you are.

Finances

Financially, The Lovers often points to a choice. You may be weighing two options, and this card asks you to decide based on your long-term values rather than short-term temptation. It can also point to shared finances or a financial partnership. Reversed, it may caution against impulsive spending, money disagreements with a partner, or financial choices that conflict with your goals.

Is The Lovers a Yes or No Card?

Upright, The Lovers is a yes, especially for questions about love, partnership, and choices that come from the heart. Its yes comes with a reminder to make sure your decision lines up with your values.

Reversed, The Lovers leans toward no, or more accurately, not until things are in better balance. It suggests looking closely at whether your heart, your values, and your choices are truly in agreement.

When The Lovers Shows Up in Your Reading

Because The Lovers is a Major Arcana card, its appearance signals that love, connection, or an important choice is playing a meaningful role in your situation. Pay attention to where it lands in a spread. In a past position, it may point to a relationship or decision that shaped where you are now. In a present position, a choice or connection is in front of you right now. In a future or outcome position, love, harmony, or an important decision is on its way.

Here are a few questions to sit with when The Lovers comes up for you:

• What choice is in front of me right now, and what does my heart say?
• Are my relationships aligned with my values?
• Where do I need more honesty and openness in my connections?
• How can I show myself the same love I offer others?

Final Thoughts

The Lovers reminds us that love is more than a feeling. It is a choice we make again and again, guided by our hearts and our values. After The Hierophant shows us the wisdom of tradition, The Lovers asks us to decide for ourselves what we truly believe and who we truly want to be. When this card appears, it invites you to choose with an open heart, stay true to yourself, and trust that the right path is the one that brings you into harmony.

Standing at a Crossroads of the Heart?

If you are facing a choice in love or life and want some clarity about which path feels right, I would love to read for you. You can order a tarot card reading by email anytime. Also, please don’t forget to like, follow, share and subscribe.

Coming Up Next

Next time, we’ll meet The Chariot, card seven, and explore what it means to move forward with determination, willpower, and focus.

Has The Lovers ever shown up when you were facing an important choice? I’d love to hear about it in the comments.

Kim’s Esoteric Tarot Journals

Tarot readings are intended for adults age 18 and older and are provided for entertainment and personal reflection. Tarot should not replace professional medical, legal, mental health, or financial advice.

© 2026 Kim’s Esoteric Tarot Journals. All rights reserved.

The Empress, symbolizing abundance, nurturing, and creative growth.

The Empress, card 3 of the Major Arcana. Nurturing, abundance, and the creative force that helps life grow.

This post continues our journey through the Major Arcana, one card at a time. If you have not read the Major Arcana overview yet, that is a good place to start before diving into individual cards. We began with The Fool, who steps into the unknown with nothing but trust. We met The Magician, who realizes he already holds every tool he needs, and The High Priestess, who teaches us to listen to the quiet voice within. Now we arrive at card three, The Empress, where everything that was quietly held inside finally begins to grow. As always, everything here follows the Rider-Waite tarot.

The Card at a Glance

• Number: 3
• Keywords: Abundance, nurturing, fertility, creativity, beauty, nature, comfort
• Element: Earth
• Reversed Keywords: Creative block, neglecting yourself, smothering, dependence, stagnation
• Yes or No: Yes

What You See in the Card

The Empress sits comfortably on a throne piled with soft red cushions, surrounded by nature. She wears a flowing white gown printed with pomegranates and a crown of twelve shining stars. In one hand she holds a golden scepter. Resting beside her is a heart-shaped shield marked with the symbol of Venus. At her feet, a field of golden wheat is ready for harvest. Behind her, a lush forest of tall trees rises, and a waterfall pours down into a flowing stream.

After the stillness of The High Priestess, The Empress feels warm and alive. Everything around her is growing, blooming, and thriving. At first glance, it looks like a card about comfort and beauty. Look a little longer, and you start to see it is really a card about creation: the power to bring something into the world and help it flourish.

The Symbolism, Piece by Piece

The wheat field. The golden wheat at her feet represents abundance, harvest, and the rewards of patient growth. Wheat does not appear overnight. It is planted, tended, and given time. The Empress reminds us that what we nurture will eventually feed us in return.

The crown of twelve stars. Her crown holds twelve stars, often linked to the twelve signs of the zodiac and the twelve months of the year. In Part 8 of my Tarot Symbolism Series on celestial symbols, stars speak to hope, guidance, and divine connection. The Empress is grounded in the earth, but she is crowned by the heavens. Her abundance is both earthly and sacred.

The pomegranates. The pomegranates on her gown connect her directly to The High Priestess, whose veil carried the same fruit. With The High Priestess, the pomegranates were hidden behind a veil, holding mysteries not yet revealed. With The Empress, they are worn openly. What was once potential is now ready to bear fruit.

The Venus symbol. The heart-shaped shield carries the symbol of Venus, the planet ruling The Empress. Venus is the planet of love, beauty, pleasure, and harmony. This tells us The Empress is not only about growth, but about enjoying life: good food, beautiful surroundings, affection, and everything that makes us feel at home in our bodies.

The scepter. The golden scepter in her hand shows that The Empress holds real authority. Her power is not harsh or controlling. It is the steady, life-giving power of someone who creates and sustains. She rules by nurturing.

The red cushions. The soft red cushions on her throne represent comfort, passion, and the pleasure of rest. In the language of tarot colors, red speaks to vitality and life force. The Empress does not apologize for being comfortable. She knows that rest is part of growth.

The forest and trees. The tall trees behind her represent life, growth, and the strength that comes from deep roots. In Part 6 of my Tarot Symbolism Series on plants and flowers, greenery and trees speak to growth, renewal, and connection to nature. The Empress is completely at home in the natural world.

The waterfall and stream. Flowing water brings in emotion, intuition, and the steady movement of life. It is a gentle reminder that The Empress carries forward the intuitive wisdom of The High Priestess. The water that was hidden behind the veil now flows freely through her garden.

Why Three Matters: The Numerology of The Empress

In Part 1 of my Tarot Symbolism Series on numerology, the number three carries the energy of growth, creativity, expression, and expansion. Where One is the spark and Two is the pause of reflection, Three is what happens when those two come together. Something new is born.

The Empress embodies this perfectly. She is the natural result of The Magician’s will and The High Priestess’s inner wisdom. The Magician brings the action, The High Priestess holds the potential, and The Empress gives birth to it. In the Minor Arcana, the Threes often speak of early growth, collaboration, and the first results of our efforts. The Empress carries that energy into its fullest, most abundant form.

Three is also the number of a family: two people coming together to create a third. This is why The Empress is so closely tied to motherhood, fertility, and the creative force in all its forms.

The Empress Upright

When The Empress appears upright in a reading, something in your life is growing and ready to flourish. It might be a creative project, a business, a relationship, a home, or even a family. This card encourages you to nurture what you have planted, to be patient with its growth, and to enjoy the abundance around you.

The Empress is permission to receive. So many of us are good at giving and tending to others, but forget to let ourselves be cared for in return. The Empress invites you to slow down, enjoy beauty, rest when you need to, and treat yourself with the same kindness you offer everyone else.

She can also point to a strong creative season. If you have been sitting on an idea, The Empress says it is fertile ground. Now is the time to let it grow.

The Empress Reversed

Reversed, The Empress’s energy tends to show up in one of two ways, and your intuition along with the surrounding cards will help you sense which one applies. If you are still getting comfortable with reversals, my post on reading both sides of the card is a good companion to this section.

The first is neglect, especially self-neglect. This is when you are pouring everything into others and leaving nothing for yourself. It can show up as burnout, exhaustion, or feeling disconnected from your body and your joy. It can also point to a creative block, where ideas feel dry and nothing seems to grow. The reversed Empress often asks, “Who is taking care of you?”

The second is overgiving. This is nurturing that tips into smothering, control, or codependence. It can point to someone who cannot let others grow on their own, or a relationship where care has become a way to hold on too tightly. Love that does not allow space to breathe can stop growth instead of supporting it.

The Empress in Love, Career, and Finances

Love

For someone single, The Empress often signals a time when you are especially magnetic and open to love. Taking care of yourself and enjoying your own life makes you even more attractive to the right person. In an existing relationship, she points to warmth, affection, commitment, and a deepening bond. She is also one of the classic cards associated with pregnancy and family. Reversed, she can point to an unbalanced relationship where one person gives too much, or to feeling unappreciated.

Career

In career readings, The Empress favors creative work, steady growth, and projects that you can nurture over time. She is especially positive for creative fields, caregiving roles, design, wellness, and anything connected to nature or beauty. She suggests your efforts are beginning to bear fruit. Reversed, she may point to burnout, a creative rut, or a work environment where your contributions are not being recognized.

Finances

Financially, The Empress is a card of abundance and comfort. She often signals growth, stability, and the rewards of careful tending. She also reminds you that it is okay to enjoy what you have earned. Reversed, she may caution against overspending on comfort, or point to financial stress caused by taking care of everyone except yourself.

Is The Empress a Yes or No Card?

Upright, The Empress is a yes. She is one of the most abundant and encouraging cards in the deck, especially for questions about creativity, growth, love, and family. Her yes often comes with a gentle reminder to be patient. Like the wheat in her field, good things grow in their own season.

Reversed, The Empress leans toward not yet. She suggests that something needs more care, rest, or balance before it can fully flourish.

When The Empress Shows Up in Your Reading

Because The Empress is a Major Arcana card, her appearance signals a meaningful season of growth and creation in your life. Pay attention to where she lands in a spread. In a past position, she may point to a time of abundance or the seeds you planted that led to your current situation. In a present position, you are in a fertile season right now. In a future or outcome position, growth and abundance are on their way.

Here are a few questions to sit with when The Empress comes up for you:

• What in my life is ready to grow right now?
• Where do I need to nurture myself the way I nurture others?
• What creative project is asking for my attention?
• How can I make more room for beauty, rest, and pleasure in my daily life?

Final Thoughts

The Empress reminds us that abundance is not something we chase. It is something we grow. After The Magician gives us our tools and The High Priestess teaches us to listen within, The Empress shows us what happens when we bring those gifts into the world with love. When she appears, she invites you to tend your garden, enjoy its beauty, and trust that what you nurture will flourish.

Ready to See What Is Growing for You?

If you are entering a new season of growth and want some insight into what is ready to bloom, I would love to read for you. You can order a tarot card reading by email anytime.

Coming Up Next

Next time, we’ll meet The Emperor, card four, and explore what it means to build structure, lead with confidence, and create stability that lasts.

Has The Empress ever shown up during a season of growth in your life? I’d love to hear about it in the comments.

Kim’s Esoteric Tarot Journals

Tarot readings are intended for adults age 18 and older and are provided for entertainment and personal reflection. Tarot should not replace professional medical, legal, mental health, or financial advice.

© 2026 Kim’s Esoteric Tarot Journals. All rights reserved.