Occupations in the Tarot A Guide for Readers and Fiction Writers edition by Janet Boyer Religion Spirituality eBooks
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In case you find yourself performing a career reading for a client, or perhaps are searching for a suitable occupation for your novel’s protagonist, this Occupations in the Tarot eBook will provide you with hundreds of possible job, role and vocational associations for each of the 78 cards of the Tarot.
Some are tongue-in-cheek, but most are connected to Rider-Waite card imagery, esoteric attributions and twists on traditional interpretations. (For example, the choice for “Furniture Reupholsterer” for The Devil connects with the esoteric mode of consciousness Renewing Intelligence from The Tarot A Key to the Wisdom of the Ages by Paul Foster Case.)
If you’re a writer, you don’t even need to own a Tarot deck to use this handy guide for formulating characters. Simply Google “free online Tarot readings” and any of those randomly generated sites will pick one or more cards for you that you can then use to compare with this eBook guide for your character profile. Of course, the benefit for having an actual Tarot deck on hand is that you can carry it along with you for whenever inspiration strikes!
As a fiction writer, you may not be familiar with the Tarot decks available to you for brainstorming, so here’s a short list of action-rich decks to help you come up with the ideal occupations for your characters (if you happen to be a writer under 14 years of age, the decks with a * would be especially good for you)
-- Tell-Me Tarot*
-- Universal Waite Tarot
-- Faulkner Tarot*
-- Pictorial Key Tarot
-- Modern-Medieval Tarot
-- Vanessa Tarot
-- Hanson-Roberts Tarot
-- Silver Era Tarot
-- Legacy of the Divine Tarot
-- Sharman-Caselli Tarot
-- Bright Idea Deck*
-- Halloween Tarot*
If you happen to be a Tarot reader and a client, friend or family member (or perhaps even yourself!) is searching for a new profession, hobby or educational path, the Occupations in the Tarot guide can help point the way to possible pursuits when a particular card comes up.
Occupations in the Tarot A Guide for Readers and Fiction Writers edition by Janet Boyer Religion Spirituality eBooks
Not something you really read, but use as reference in writing. Some of the occupations are a bit stereotypical, but it's still an interesting conceptProduct details
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Occupations in the Tarot A Guide for Readers and Fiction Writers edition by Janet Boyer Religion Spirituality eBooks Reviews
This little book is a very valuable ressource for anyone who is looking for further inspiration or for people who want to deepen their view and perspective on the tarot cards. Basically, it is a list of all (not only the major tarot trumps as usually!) tarot cards with possible professions associated to them. This sounds obvious or even easy, but it is not. And who will go into Janet Boyer's thoughts will learn a lot more about the personality and quality of the cards, in first place of the minors, as by this indirect method of thinking about a profession we come to know the person who does it, and like this the card itself. As a professional working with tarot I really can recommend this book.
This is my new favorite Tarot reference! The entire concept of "Occupations in the Tarot A Guide for Readers and Fiction Writers" is so very clever and PACKED with ideas. Author Janet Boyer addresses each of the 78 cards in the Tarot deck and gives fantastic ideas for their corresponding occupational strengths.
As she notes in her introduction, you don't even need a physical deck of cards to be inspired by the ideas, just access to any free online Tarot site that generates random spreads. Simply have a look at the cards that turn up and review the corresponding occupation keywords in Janet's list, and the inspiration is revelatory! The Devil card is one of my faves; some examples of Devil card-related job ideas from Occupations in the Tarot "Sex Worker; S & M Paraphernalia Manufacturer; Arsonist; Serial Killer; ...Warden, Drug Dealer; Locksmith." (pp. 2) There are others for this card, but these are especially fun. Serial Killer? Love it! Her examples are a great mix of the sensible and the creative.
If you're on the fence, I can assure you that you won't regret for one minute exploring this eBook. I have found, after reading Tarot cards for 20 years, that this opened up a whole new realm for me and added layer upon layer to my perspective on the cards. This is a true breath of fresh air, I am so grateful to Janet for this offering!
Who would ever think of using the art of Tarot for Job searching, but in this interesting ebook, Author & Tarot Expert Janet Boyer explains the different jobs that may fit for specific cards that turn up during a career reading.
My family would hope the I would get the Emperor (or be in touch with one)...as they say I need a de-cluttering expert, or possibly to be in politics, while others might like to get the Chariot (race car drivers, cowboys, etc.)
Each card offers its own information on how the person, and their career might be effected by not only past influences, but also by attitudes and behaviors in their present surroundings.
I absolutely love this book...and the wealth of information it gives in such a short space.
After seeing different decks of Tarot cards, and visualizing the different backgrounds, one might see how different careers in today's world mirror the objects and scenes of the Tarot. Such an interesting read for everyone looking to improve their possible career direction, whether they be young or old. Just watch out for the Devil. ;)
A nice addition to one's "bag of tricks" when doing a reading. Some interesting associations that I wouldn't have thought of.
Getting to know the key occupations of each of the tarot cards helps to gain yet another memorable trigger to accurately read the cards. Plus, as a writer, I use tarot cards all the time for ideas, and the "Occupations in the Tarot A Guide for Readers and Fiction Writers" adds an extra color to that tool box of crayons.
Kudos to Janet Boyer for another excellent read. All of her accomplishments, from her eBooks to her books to her decks to her blog, are HIGHLY RECOMMENDED.
Always nice to have for each card, but some only had a couple outdated options. But it did help me create my own updated list..
Not something you really read, but use as reference in writing. Some of the occupations are a bit stereotypical, but it's still an interesting concept
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