Planetenglück

Hey there! Today we will examine the Clouds... Not the ones you see in the sky right now, but the Lenormand card, of course :). You can see the card here: Card number 6: The Clouds As you can see here, one of the Clouds' sides is (mostly) light, like some kind of haze/fog that is being drawn to the ground, while the other side is dark. Think of rain clouds, for example, those who weigh heavy with water about to be poured down. Since those two are on opposing sides, they colour the cards neighbouring to the Clouds with interesting energy. You can imagine the card on the side to the light clouds/fog/haze to be not that clear (yet), but the topic of said card's coming towards the querent (unless other cards are making that card not have (much) impact on the querent). This can be both "good" and "bad", of course. With the Clover (2) lying next to the light side, for example, this can be interpreted as not being able to see the mundane luck for now, but said luck...

'Ello everybody! :) Today, we will have a closer look at the Tree, the 5th card within the small game of the Lenormand deck. Judging the imagery, what do you think it could mean? If healthy, it grows, it has good roots, of course, and, even if it takes long, it DOES grow. Card number 5: The Tree If you understand where I am coming from, you are already on a good path towards grasping what it means... Health (both physical and mental), growth, but also, when it comes to time... It can take a while. Especially when asking about a time frame, and you get the Tree as the only card, it can mean, you will have to have patience and even stamina to get to the ultimate goal. If the Tree is placed next to the dark side of the Clouds (6), this means that worries are influencing your health, especially with a card like the Birds (12) closeby. Please take it easy, if you feel this to be the case. When close to the Clover (2), it can mean you (or the querent, of course) are overall healthy, beca...

Welcome home, dear readers! Today we are dealing with a wonderful card. It is the "House", the 4th card within the Lenormand deck (or at least the "small game" of the Lenormand, which consists of 36 cards). Card number 4: The House The House symbolises the physical home where you live. If placed in a favourable position, it can give further information about what this home feels like to you, but also everybody around you. For example, the Lilies (30) is a card that stands for harmony and family. Ergo, the house is full of harmony. Sure, smaller conflicts can occur (especially when paired with the Whips (11), or the Birds (12)), but still if the Lilies are closeby, the overall harmonic home for you is represented here. If paired with "unfavourable" cards, even within the combination above (House + Lilies), there may be something that interferes with the harmony at home. Unfavourable cards might be the Mice (23), the Scythe (10), or maybe the Tower (19; in c...

Sooo... How are you doing today? I hope you are ready for the next bit of my Lessons in Lenormand 😃. This week we are going to have a look at the Ship, the 3rd card of the Lenormand deck: Card number 3: The Ship The Ship generally symbolises traveling distances that are not possible to reach within a day's journey on foot. I once heard that it is a minimum of 50 kilometers (31.0686 miles, roughly...), but of course, the numbers can differ wherever you are. Think of places you can only reach by train, coach, or plane. Or, as the card already suggests, by ship. Anyways, if you or your querent's question revolved around maybe going to a different place, and this card shows up (with no cards telling you otherwise), you or they can be sure that the travel's going to happen. The Ship & the House (4) in combination can speak of a home far away, and especially when combined with the Stork (17), it can speak of relocating/moving to a different place (oftentimes in a different r...

Hello everybody! So, this week's topic of the "Lessons in Lenormand" series is *drum roll, please* The Clover, card number 2 of the 36 cards deck, so I would like to tell you a bit about this card's meaning. Card number 2: The Clover So, as some of you may have guessed, the Clover symbolises luck, but not just any kind of luck! This lucky card is for luck in your everyday life, in your immediate surroundings, but rather "small" lucky circumstances. There are certain combinations you can keep in mind here. When seen with the Rider, which is the card we talked about last week, the Clover stands for "happy news", or, in more broader terms, news which make you feel lucky in your day-to-day life, which will reach you shortly. When combined with the Sun (31), I would say, this amplifies the luck, because the Sun stands for the big, extraordinary luck. So this big, extraordinary luck combined with luck in your day-to-day life could signify a really, REALL...

Hello my dears! This is supposed to be a bit of a deep dive into the Lenormand card no. 1 called "The Rider". Card number 1: The Rider The Rider can symbolise quite a lot of things, but mostly it stands for news reaching the querent very soon. The image usually shows a young man riding on the back of a horse, oftentimes in a reckless way, so you can surely imagine how fast the news could reach the querent. Most of the time it is positive news, but please also pay attention to the surrounding cards, if there are any in your reading. If this card stands on its own, for example, if you drew it as a single card, I would personally urge you to think about what kind of news are you expecting. Do you expect them to come soon? Would these be good or bad news in general? Also: How does the card in general make you feel? Mostly it IS positive news, though. Sometimes, though, the Rider can also stand for a person, oftentimes a young man (or somebody identifying as such), some kind of a ...