How Do You Use Divination Before Casting Spells?
Asked by
CuriousWanderer42
I've been getting into spell work and understand that divination is a key part of the process. So far, I've tried using a pendulum and tarot cards. However, I'm struggling to focus on learning tarot, and I often find it hard to interpret the cards together. With everything going on—I'm about to start medication—I'm hoping to find a more straightforward approach. I like my pendulum, but I often wonder if I'm influencing it. Sometimes, the pendulum gives me a 'yes,' but my tarot reads show 'bad' cards or mixed messages, which makes me hesitate to proceed with my spells. I'm curious how others approach divination before doing their spells. Are there simpler methods than tarot that you use, or do you have specific routines that work well for you? I'd appreciate any suggestions!
Answers
I prefer using a candle for divination—it’s simple! A big flame indicates good vibes for the spell, while a small flame means it might not go so well. And remember, using divination isn’t a must before every spell; it’s more of a personal choice.
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Divination before every spell can add unnecessary pressure, especially when you’re still mastering the tools. Focus on the spells themselves and only rely on divination for ones you really feel unsure about. Each spell can teach you something, even if the outcome isn’t what you expected!
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One thing to keep in mind is that sticking to one divination method for a reading can help you get clearer results. Many find that pendulums can be a bit tricky since even small movements can skew the answers. If you’re feeling uncertain, it’s worth sticking with a method you feel more confident with, like tarot, but take the time to really get comfortable with it.
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Honestly, I don’t use any divination before casting spells and I’ve had fine success. If it’s causing you stress, consider reserving divination for when you are truly unsure about a spell rather than using it every time. A pendulum can sometimes give unreliable readings, so it might be best to save that for those rare moments of doubt.
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