Tarot of Daily Life – The Minor Arcana
One of the most wonderful things about Tarot is that it speaks both to the big picture experiences of life, as well as those of our day-to-day existence. Focusing on the realms of inspiration, creativity, and action; thoughts and plans; feelings, hopes, and dreams; and work, vocation, and skills--the four suits and 56 cards of the Minor Arcana are the ones that dive most deeply into our daily lives.
Please join us for a series of five interactive, applied workshops that explore in-depth the Minor Arcana of the Tarot. Folks newer to Tarot are very welcome, though prior exposure to the cards is helpful; at the end of the day, you only need a deck and desire to explore the interpretive possibilities of the Minor Arcana and their relevance for your daily life.
Topics explored include the significance of the four suits of the Minor Arcana and their associations; symbolic elements of the individual Minor Arcana cards of the same suit and the story progression between them; the significance of court cards; and connections between cards across the different suits. The workshops are experiential, with plenty of activities to help deepen your comfort with the cards and understanding of this journey through the Minor Arcana. While the workshops cover basic principles, comfort comes with practice. For this, optional resources and activities are also offered to help as you independently practice and refine your skills.
NOTE: You will need access to a Tarot deck for these workshops. Please feel free to bring a deck you have; if you need to acquire one, Inspired Living (Boyne City) and Poetess and Stranger (Petoskey) have a variety of great options.
Cancellations are non-refundable within 48 hours of this event.
Sara Glasgow, Ph.D., Dean of Arts and Sciences, NCMC
Sara has been practicing and sharing her love of Tarot for over thirty years and Norse runes for fifteen years. Through workshops and consultations, she aims to raise awareness of the diverse ways that these systems nurture creativity, meditation, and personal empowerment. She is also a teacher, scholar, and administrator, and has served as the Dean of Liberal Arts at North Central Michigan College since 2014.
