It doesn’t predict the future. I won’t use terms like ‘divination’ or ‘fortune telling’ here. Mostly because I see things as cause and effect driven – in spirituality as much as in physics. Magick happens when real world action harmonizes with subtle energies and the natural flow of things.
Tarot is spiritual GPS. It’s about navigating the current energies and making choices that both ease our current anxieties and helps us to do the things that cause the desired effects. Or, as I’ve said dozens of times:
Tarot isn’t about predicting what will happen in life, Tarot helps you figure out what to do when life happens.
Many times the Tarot message is about looking to the present moment. We need to be reminded to pay attention to the here and now. We naturally seem to look ahead and imagine. Often we imagine things that make us feel afraid but it is also why we, as humans, can see cause and effect and act accordingly.
Today’s card is a reminder we are able to look ahead and that is a perfectly good thing to do. The energy today supports a sort of quiet optimism and hopefulness. You need to decide what you want before you can lay the foundation to make it a reality. You have to decide where you want to go before you can take the first step in that direction.
It is ok to just stop and think about the what and where. It’s ok to look ahead.
Sometimes just having some sort of an action plan can help ease worry. Even small, imperceptible actions like focusing on your breathing, or looking at artwork on Tarot cards can help. That is what this two card layout is designed to do: Help to understand a little bit about current energies that might be a source of worry and suggest a small something to do about it.
Sometimes its fun being a little bit clairaudient when music is involved.
What it is: The Corpse
When I saw the corpse card, my first thought wasn’t dead, smelly and gross. It was the Gizmodrome (I’m a Police / Stewart Copeland fan) song “Zombies Are In The Mall” I really like that song and have proceeded to earworm it off and on since filming the card draw. If you prefer Michael Jackson, think “Thriller,” It fits – Pittsburgh has a connection with zombies. My first apartment was a 20 minute shamble from where Night of the Living Dead was filmed. The card has an important message, but it is wrapped in a little pop culture and humor. Pure brain candy vibe on the order of 1989 movie, Weekend at Bernie’s
The sense is of something that maybe isn’t actively harmful, but more along the lines of something that has far outlived its usefulness but just keeps rolling along in your life out of sheer habit and pure inertia. Think dead weight. Think 10 of wands. Think that old pair of underwear with holes and stretched out elastic that keeps being put back in your drawer wash after wash.
Let. It. Go.
This doesn’t warrant rolling out the Kylo Ren quote but it is a reminder to look out for any metaphoric zombies that have been following you around lately.
It could be anything. Things, habits, thoughts, beliefs. Here the Death card joins the chat with its connection to change. Again the phrase “outlived their usefulness” hinting at a gradual change. That outliving doesn’t happen all at once. It’s a gradual decay. We change, we grow, and old parts of us wither up and usually fall away like shedding skin cells or the papery outer layers of an onion.
Seriously, this could be as minimal as a cue to go ahead and try that new exfoliant face treatment or indulge in that spa sugar scrub. Or it could be a cue to let go of that now dead part of you that you worked so hard to deconstruct.
Change isn’t always easy, even when it is change for the better. Changes both big and small, gradual and fast, can leave us feeling a little anxious and unmoored.
What to do: The Familiar
There is nothing wrong with comfort food. Or a comfort watch on TV. Or wearing your favorite emotional support hoodie. If that is the meaning of the word familiar that this this card evokes for you, by all means follow that.
I feel drawn to the cards author-intended meaning of alliance.
Familiar in this sense is like a witch’s familiar, a helpful entity that takes the form of an animal. In traditional lore, the witch / familiar relationship is a master / servant one. I think this card is giving something far more nuanced, and far more powerful: symbiosis. This has a feeling of mutually beneficial cooperation, of teamwork.
When you discover the old parts of you are dead and gone, when you finally recognize the zombies that are following you around, let them go. Lop the heads off if you have to. But nature really does abhor a vacuum. Find your tribe. Find your allies. Find friendly energies to take their place. The Familiar card is reassurance that they are indeed like minded people out there if we allow ourselves to go out in the world and find them.
Deck: Alleyway Oracle of Secrets by Seven Dane Asmund, used with permission
Suggested reading
Spirit Allies by Christophr Penczak
How to Meet and Work With Spirit Guides by Ted Andrews
Sometimes happiness is something you have to do on purpose.
The energy today, at the start of the weekend, continues along the same thread that we saw at the start of the week in the “Strive to Abide” week-ahead reading.
This card comes from the Alleyway Oracle of Secrets by Seven Dane Asmund. The Alleyman card (art by voidbug) is intended to represent awe and wonderment, as is often found with a chance encounter with a mysterious embodiment of the Alleyman within the original deck’s fictional lore.
If you like thought provoking fiction I highly recommend The Alleyman Podcast.
But back to today’s card.
If you can strive to abide, then you can choose happy.
Deliberately. On purpose. In the middle of disaster.
It’s not easy. I wouldn’t want to imply that it is. It is a black belt level fight with yourself.
I read somewhere that we humans are hardwired to spot threats and dangers long before we process the good things. It’s evolutionary survival.
But so is happiness. It’s hard to survive when your mental, emotional, and physical health is disintegrated by constant stress, pessimism and negativity.
If you aren’t feeling it – ok. Abide. Feelings are temporary. Feelings can be influenced. Causes have effects and you can be the cause that has the effect of you feeling a little better.
The mind body connection flows both ways. Decreasing stress can improve physical health, and caring for your physical being can improve your mood.
If memory serves, it is a Buddhist premise with some solid physiology sprinkled in.
Arrange your face. The face is highly innervated. Arrange your face into a small Mona Lisa smile and keep it that way for a few minutes. The feeling represented by the facial expression and body posture you’ve adopted can sleep into your emotions however you were feeling at the outset. That may be why Buddhist teachers mention posture and facial expression as a part of beginning to meditate. It sets up a positive feedback loop. Body posture improves meditation which reduces stress which improves physical health which improves mood….you get the idea.
It may not be our first instinct to see beauty and good things. We are wired to focus on threats so we can avoid or mitigate them. Today’s card is a reminder (akin to the high priestess card in the RWS Tarot) to use our big old homo sapiens brains and step in and deliberately appreciate the good that saturates our existence. If it wasn’t there, we wouldn’t exist to appreciate anything. Look around. You aren’t actively in danger right now, are you? (If you are, what the hell are you doing staring at a screen reading this?!)
Take a breath.
That is a life giving miracle, right there.
Do you have the means for your next meal? Are you wearing clothes? Obviously you have an electronic device to entertain you and connect you to other people. This train of thought reminds me of the scene from the 1990s Robin Hood where Morgan Freeman’s character tells Kevin Costner’s Robin of Loxley “You whine like a mule – you are still alive!”
I can’t remember where I saw it, or if there is any logic or facts or data behind it, but I think I’m latching on to the memory of a 2 second social media clip because there is some level of truth to it….bursts of emotions, even the most painful ones, last 90 seconds unless we mentally grab onto them and keep replaying them in our mind.
If the Chariot card from Monday reminds us that we can choose to abide then today’s Alleyman card reminds us the world is full of wonder that we choose to see.
This is cool. I never thought of this before. I always put so much mental bandwidth into communicating the message for my client that I never thought about my point of view within the intuitive mental image.
Point of view is often part of the message – just like the mental image of the three paths at the narrow mountain summit what has repeated recently in “Summit and Crossroads“, “Move With Charisma” and “Feeling Kawaii” collective energy readings here on the blog.
In that repeating image, my point of view arrived at the summit facing forward with the message to wait and watch and with all three directions (forward, left, right but of course not off the cliff behind – that’s a whole other post right there). When the image came back again later, my point of view was still facing forward with the right and left paths in shadow and the path straight ahead was lighted. Clearly the message was to move forward, to change altitude, to enter the new phase and new cycle message that came through the repeating moon card.
While the Chariot isn’t a change card per se, it touches that energy through its wheels, which evoke much of the same energy of the Wheel of Fortune / Wheel of the seasons card. Round, moon, wheel, forward travel; there is a theme and pattern here.
Chariot is at it’s best a card of willpower, alertness, attention to the present moment. It very much resonates with the head-over-heart vibe that has been repeating lately as well. It is science and personal power and confidence, and presence of mind. I think of it as the test pilot card, or for those familiar with the 1980s movie, a Buckaroo Banzai kind of card.
The thing that fascinated me as I write this is the shifted point of view. Always before I’ve seen the Chariot from outside the Chariot. The message of willpower and persistence and presence and attention always came through just fine, and every bit of it is there tonight, a night of dark moon. Tonight I saw the Chariot from inside the Chariot. The change in point of view added something vital, new to the Chariots usual message: relaxation. Enjoyment even. Driving the Chariot was like driving a car at night with the window down. It was blues and cool breezes, no traffic, no stress. It was like the quiet relaxed mindfulness of a long drive on a quiet highway in good weather.
This is about embracing the change, participating in the inevitable changes in life. I am reminded of an Instagram post by my favorite meditation communicator Dan Harris, author of 10% Happier. In the post he quoted another of my favorite authors, Alan Watts.
“Everything is change. Nothing can be held on to. And if you go with the flux, you flow with it. However, if you resist the stream, it fights you. If you realize this, you swim with the flow—you go with it, and you’re at peace.”
Which reminded me of Frank Herbert in Chapterhouse Dune
“Live the best life you can. Life is a game whose rules you learn if you leap into it and play it to the hilt. Otherwise, you are caught off balance, continually surprised by the shifting play.”
The Chariot from a forward facing point of view is encouraging us to keep our mind in this moment, go with the flow, and go with it to the absolute hilt. Don’t strive and stress. Enjoy the ride and abide.
In this night of the dark moon, I wish Peace, Presence and Prosperity for us all.
The deck choice fits the feeling today. The energy seems light and playful, at least for the weekend.
I don’t know why I don’t use it more. This deck, the Kawaii Tarot by Diana Lopez is one of two decks that were given to me as gifts – late in my professional Tarot career, actually. Just want to say up front that I totally do NOT buy into that Tarot cards have to be given to you nonsense. It’s the right tool for the right job kind of thing and saying a tarot deck has to be gifted to you is like saying your favorite screwdriver or kitchen pot has to be gifted to you in order to be skilled at home repair or a good cook. But that is beside the point – back to feeling cute.
Let’s do this as an Action Eases Anxiety layout. Anxiety short circuits cute, which is the major part of the message here.
What it is (current energy): The Moon card has been popping up a lot lately. Natural cycles go at their own pace. I hear “gentle pirouette” It is like the gradual fade of ombre hair color. It’s isn’t the flip of a switch – it is more like dissolving a sugar cube into a hot cup of tea than running through a doorway.
Now I’m taken back yet again to the mountain ridge image from the Summit and Crossroads post. The path straight ahead is still the one in light, the one with pull. The side paths along the razor sharp narrow ridge are even darker. It is like climbing a cliff, standing a moment to look around the stepping forward from that rocky ridge into a wide gradual grassy meadow to walk down the other side of the peak.
When we look at ‘what to do’ and ‘how to do it’ we run right into reversed cards. As we’ve talked about before, there are a few different ways to handle reversals (cards that are upside down relative to the person doing the reading) Some people just flip the meaning from a positive to a negative meaning regardless of the intuitive feeling. Another strategy is to simply flip the card upright and go on taking all possible meanings into consideration, as is typical in the Lenormand tradition. Finally (my favorite) is to read the card taking all of it’s possible meanings into consideration BUT leave it inverted using the reversal as a hint that the energy is blocked or turbulent.
What to do is the Queen of Pentacles. The queen has to do with comfort and prosperity and meeting material needs and, as with all Pentacles, down-to-earth practicality. The reversal reminds us that times are tough. It isn’t yet time for a splurge or to be too spendthrifty. Plan purchases. Head over heart for a while longer while the gradual fade to better times happens.
How to do it gives us the Two of Swords. Swords are air and intellect, emphasizing head over heart. It is ok not to know what to do, or be able to plan with great confidence right now. It is enough to be responsive and aware. A cool head responding to situations at hand is enough. If you are of two minds about something, all things being equal, let logic lead the way for the next little while.
We’ll know when it is a heart-forward kind of time again.
Meanwhile, while logic and intellect lead, let the heart have a little time to play and feel cute – no need to delete now or later.
Sure, I’ve done my fair share of complaining about boiling water on the stove to keep us and the kitchen sanitary like I’m Ma Ingalls and this is 1826 or something. That’s in spite of the fact that I’m doing it in an air conditioned house with an electric stove and not over a wood fire in some hovel hole of a cabin in the wilderness. I LIKE it here in the future with electricity, indoor plumbing and whatnot.
But you know what they say about clouds and silver linings. Or as author Richard Bach put it “there is no such thing as a problem without a gift for you in its hands.”
Hmm. Maybe that plus the narrow mountain top ridge image from the “Summit and Crossroads” and “Move with Charisma” tarot readings is a solid hint to re-read Bach’s Illusions or finally get around to reading The Razor’s Edge. That’s idea, too. Book reviews over on Second Cup – but none of that is the point. Back to the hot water thing.
The problem with the stovetop hot water is that it is a sloooow way to do things.
The beautiful part of the stovetop hot water is that it is a slow way to do things.
I especially noticed it bathing. The slow acts of putting the water on to heat, cleaning the sink, moving the soap from its usual shower spot to a place on the countertop within reach; trivial things to be sure, but it takes on an almost ritual-like quality.
It was a mindfulness trap.
Without intending it, it dropped me into a meditative mindset. Instead of quick, thoughtless and profoundly mundane, I found myself engaging with the moment. It wasn’t the usual quick hop shower. This was a thing.
The same can, and does, apply to Tarot reading.
It doesn’t matter what you ritual IS – it matters what your ritual DOES.
Whatever your process or ritual, it shifts you from the everyday world into an engaged frame of mind. The ritual and process of a Tarot reading shifts us from mindless to mindful. Whatever your ritual, habit or process might be, it makes tarot reading into a thing.
Spirit speaks in whispers. Tarot and its attendant rituals, even the casual ones, helps us to hear those whispers.
Using a reading cloth, or a particular shuffle pattern, having a dedicated space, lighting candles or incense or whatever you do when you do a reading all has the effect of slowing down our normal pace. Those objects and activities aren’t sacred, but the mindset they create is.
Tarot reading rituals are a mindfulness trap.
The pattern quiets and comforts. It is like giving a toddler a new toy or handing a banana to a hungry monkey. Some routine or ritual that is a built in part of beginning a reading comforts and quiets our logical mind enough to help us hear our intuition and the quiet whispers of spirit and energy.
A wonderful as the modern age and its indoor plumbing may be, some things are ancient and still powerful. Often the most powerful things are the quietest, and the simplest, like a low tech ritual.
Hello and welcome to TaoCraft Tarot blog and podcast. I’m glad you are here.
The Alleyman’s Tarot deck was extra rowdy this morning. It was sliding out of my hands and spewing all over the table after just one shuffle.
Today’s card is the Ace of Cups.
I’m sure it is just because of the great finish on the cards and the fact that I’m not exactly little miss coordination this morning, but it seems like chaos is part of the message today.
Cups have to do with the element of water, so you have all of those metaphors. Of all the properties of water, the movement is what comes to mind. It’s the “water can crash” part of Bruce Lee’s famous “be water my friend” interview. Cups also traditionally symbolize emotions. Another way of understanding the suit of cups is our closest relationships. Nothing touches our emotions like love, romance, marriage, family, children – all of our closest relationships.
The ace always touches on the essence of a suit. The ace of cups today is pointing square at our emotions and emotional state.
It is, after all, storm and hurricane season.
A couple of years ago, at the end of 2019 when the pandemic hadn’t fully hit, I did a series of readings. It seems like the energy environment was ringing everybody’s bell – hard. I must have had at least half a dozen different people say that they were having intense emotions or anxieties that they couldn’t explain which drew them to the reading. In some ways it’s hard to believe that is already two and a half years ago, almost three. In other ways it’s hard to believe that it has been ONLY two and half years ago.
Still, time has passed and that particular storm of emotion and energy has passed right along with it.
The same advice still applies, however.
I’m not talking about true mental health issues here. Those deserve respect, and the skills of a professional. Tarot isn’t for that. It can help, certainly, but Tarot is excellent for coping and gaining insight into normal ups and downs that we all experience at one time or another. Tarot helps all of us surf the crashing waves of human existence.
It’s like the extra slippery-slidey Alleyman’s deck today. Sometimes life just gets chaotic energy sometimes. Over on my personal blog “Sage & Stuff” I call it the squirrel rave after that internet meme that says “I don’t have ducks, I don’t have rows. I have squirrels. And they are having a pagan rave.”
When you are in the middle of a squirrel rave or a hurricane or life’s crashing waves or whatever metaphor you like, the ace of cups is reminding us that our emotions are still our own, regardless of the surrounding slippery crashing chaos. You don’t have to take on the energy and emotions around you.
For some people that is easier than for others. We all have our own unique levels of empathy. We all have our unique levels of stress tolerance. We all have our own individual skin thickness when it comes to stress and emotions.
Which reminds me of a pediatrics lecture I heard a very long time ago where the doctor quoted some sort of old adage along the lines of “some kids are carrots, some kids are eggs. If you put one in hot water it goes to mush, but the other just gets hard boiled.”
Whenever a wave of emotion hits, especially if it feels out of character for you or feels disconnected sometimes it pays to do a little bit of an empathy check or an intuitive sensitivity gut-check.
This is one time where we can bring imagination, visualization and the mind-body connection into play for our benefit.
Imagine this:
Think of something that you can imagine to be protective. This is imagination, so it can be anything. Imagine a shield of energy like a comic book superhero. Imagine a wizard’s invisibility cloak. Or a Faraday cage that real-world screens out electromagnetic signals. I like to think of it akin to Violet’s shield power from the Incredibles Disney-Pixar movie. Imagine you are surrounded by whatever force field invisibility cloak fortress-of-solitude symbol that you chose.
Then do an emotions check. With that protective visualization in place, what are your emotions now? Is that thing you’ve been feeling quieter now, as if it was something outside of you that has been pushing your buttons? Or is it inside your super-shield with you?
It is easy to shrug off difficult emotions and blame it on things like being empathic or mercury in retrograde or whatever. It’s natural to want to keep difficult emotions at arms length at least until a situation settles down or we heal enough to actually deal with them.
There is an up side to it. Sometimes the emotions really are out there and once you sort that out you can get back to being the laid back zen low pressure center of the hurricane.
Sometimes emotions are the tempest in a teapot, all yours to deal with. Sometimes emotions are a storm warning vibrating to let you know what the energy environment holds. The still waters inside your cup are still yours to keep no matter what is on the horizon. Both take courage to keep the cup strong. The emotions inside the cup are your feels to feel either way.
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The Lenormand Tarot reads them as threatening energy and a strong caution not unlike the three of swords.
This isn’t a time for impulsive action – but neither is a time to be frozen by fear.
In China and other Buddhist cultures, Snake is part of their astrology and revered as one of the 12 zodiac animals to heed the Buddha’s call. People born in Snake years are thought to be intellectual, wise, enigmatic and charming. Snake people got the rizz.
What it is (current energy): The Snake. Be Cautious, not frozen. Impulse and emotion should take a back seat to intellect and wisdom this week. This is a good environment to put your best foot forward and show off the best parts of you that are already here. Shift the focus from self development to self-shining. Polish what you have, instead of seeking what you don’t.
What to do: The Stork. Yep….the exact same card we saw last week. Repeats like this warrant our attention. My mind is drawn back to the same mountain top image as last week. We’ve waited, watched, gathered information. I’m pulled straight ahead to the downhill path. An easier road ahead. The side paths along the narrow mountain ridge are less lit, more shadowy. They are flat, but downhill is easier than flat. And in this new image, safer too. I hear “razor’s edge” (in reference to the narrowness of the paths, not the book) Joy can not be maintained and changes the same as sorrows change in time. All emotions come and go like clouds in the sky or leaves floating in a stream. The peak, as beautiful as the view may be, is unsustainable. Move ahead. The elevation changes, but is ultimately a wide, safe, sustainable way forward.
We are at the point where cautious watching could easily become frozen in fear. Cold, frozen, decay. Standing where we are is fraught with new challenges, new dangers. Standing still is no longer a healthy option in this image. The golden sunset light from last week has faded into an icy, snowy night. Moving forward again is where the warmth and light leads us.
I hear “follow the stork” and remember the “follow the white rabbit” scene from the movie The Matrix. Intuition isn’t entirely without value. Trust your inner guidance, trust what you know.
Snake and crane together are a symbol of the practice and art of Tai Chi. We often think of the yang side (crane) of things as being powerful, but Tai Chi and Taoism teach us that yin is powerful too and both in balance is best.
Climbing and mountains are yang, and need yang-style power. Downhill paths and valleys are yin energy, a power all of their own. Think of a magnet. Instead of going out hunting and capturing what is needed, yin draws what is needed in, like a magnet.
Negotiating a downhill path requires balance now just as much as climbing the mountain did not that long ago.
Snakes have a magnetic personality, cranes and storks have big powerful breaks and wings. Both together are balance in motion. Here is where searching the two of pentacles in the archives might come in handy.
The ultimate point of the reading is to not let the anxiety you feel stop you. Don’t be frozen by fear. Remember your charm. Make literal charms and talismans if it helps. Move forward. Let the new cycle begin.
“I must not fear. Fear is the mind-killer. Fear is the little-death that brings total obliteration. I will face my fear. I will permit it to pass over me and through me. When it has gone past, I will turn the inner eye to see its path where the fear has gone and there will be nothing. Only I will remain.”
Today’s card is from The Normal Tarot second edition by Seven Dane Asmund. They describe the card as being connected to dreams and deeper meanings. I get the sense of two threads of meaning connected to the card today. One, connected to the dreaming part, another tied to the visual image on the card of masks and dancing. Of the two, the mask part seems to carry the larger energy.
For the dream part, I get a sense of yes, you are right. If you have a hunch about what a dream meant, you are right, it is what you think. The next few days to maybe a week feel like the right time to do shadow work, dream journaling, read about dream symbolism and so on.
“Until you make the unconscious conscious, it will direct your life and you will call it fate”
Carl Jung
Visually, my attention is drawn to the masks in the masquerade scene. Masks are a kind of safety. Literally when it comes to airborne viruses. Socially masks can be a shield of safey that shows a carefully curated portion of our authentic self so we can dance freely until our full face can be free too. You are not lesser if you protect some inner, precious side of yourself. Sometimes a mask is like the face shield on a hockey helmet. Sometimes a mask is the thing that can let you dance fearlessly.
“Live the best life you can. Life is a game whose rules you learn if you leap into it and play it to the hilt. Otherwise, you are caught off balance, continually surprised by the shifting play. Non-players often whine and complain that luck always passes them by. They refuse to see that they can create some of their own luck.”
I don’t feel like coming up with a clever title for this, so here’s the date. Happy Wednesday. Cheers.
Today started with my usual cup of coffee, and while scrolling I went on a tangent about Taoist vs Buddhist meditation styles.
A long time ago in a psychology class far away (back in the late twentieth century) we all took a mini version of the Myers-Briggs type indicator , not unlike the quizzes you can find online now. Turns out I’m an INTP.
The MBTI may not have any real use in clinical psychology. As someone said, it has become the new “what is your (astrology) sign.” I like my type. I think they kind of nailed it. In true INTP style, this morning I was thinking about thinking and it’s role in meditation. The part of me that is feeling a little tired this morning and is reaching for a second cup of coffee wound up thinking that just being a head in a jar Futurama style wouldn’t be a bad gig if you could get it.
But then I saw the shadow of the back yard trees in the morning sun on the curtains and remembered something Neil DeGrasse Tyson said about NOT wanting to be a head in a jar because he wanted to feel and experience, not just think.
He’s right. Without connecting to physical life … or at least connecting other heads in other jars as we do online … we’d run out of stuff to think about. Or at least the good stuff to think about.
Which kind of circles right back around to meditation. mindfulness, the present moment, and letting thoughts go.
Letting thoughts go means letting go of the thoughts about not thinking.
Right now I’m remembering a post on social media (I can’t for the life of me remember when or where I scrolled her feed) A lovely older lady was talking about a stressful time in life as a single mother. I kind of think she’s a modern day Buddha for coming up with “sit and stare time” as a way to cope.
She described the epiphany of just letting herself have a few minutes each morning to just sit, stare, and do nothing. Coffee was involved. Here’s to you oh kindred spirit whoever you are, wherever you are.
The problem isn’t necessarily the thinking part. Go ahead. Sit and stare. Think away if you want to.
Grinding away and getting emotionally caught up in OVER thinking any one thing that hasn’t happened yet or something that is over and done and not of this moment – that kind of thinking is a problem. THAT is some shit to let go.
Outside of that, though, so what if we sit and think a little or just sit and feel a little or just sit and do absofucking nothing? So what if we don’t think about letting go of our thoughts? What if we just sit and sip and abide with whatever bubbles up out of our brain and let it be what it naturally is? Thinking and feeling is not a bad thing for a brain and body to do.
Of the uncountable molecules in an infinite universe, each brainwave, each emotion, each experience, each moment is the cosmic privilege of a lifetime.
Sage Sips / TaoCraft Tarot 
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