Alright, let’s talk about the Seven of Swords and the whole mess of trying to figure out someone’s intentions. I was messing around with my tarot deck the other day, just pulling cards to see what’s up, and bam, the Seven of Swords pops up. Now, this card always makes me pause, you know? It’s got that sneaky vibe, like someone’s trying to pull a fast one.
So, I started thinking about how often we run into this in real life. I mean, how many times have you felt like someone’s not being straight with you? It happens all the time, right? This card just screams “watch your back.” I decided to jot down some notes about the people around me, to see if I could spot any patterns or red flags.
Initial Observations
- Pulled the Seven of Swords: This got me thinking about trust and deception.
- Felt uneasy: The card’s imagery is unsettling, someone sneaking around.
- Decided to observe: I made a mental note to pay more attention to the people in my life.
I spent the next few days really paying attention to how people were acting. I was listening more closely to what they were saying, watching their body language, all that stuff. It’s like I turned into a detective, trying to sniff out any BS. And let me tell you, it was eye-opening. I started noticing little things that I used to just brush off. Like, a friend who kept changing the subject whenever I brought up a certain topic, or a coworker who seemed a bit too eager to take credit for my ideas. It makes you really start to think, what is going on here?
Digging Deeper
- Observed interactions: I watched how people talked to each other, not just to me.
- Noted inconsistencies: Caught a few people in little white lies, nothing major, but still.
- Questioned motives: I started to think about why people might be acting a certain way.
Then there’s the whole aspect of self-preservation. The Seven of Swords can also be about looking out for yourself, you know? It’s not always a bad thing. I realized I need to be more careful about who I trust and how much I share. I even had a situation where an old buddy tried to drag me into some risky scheme. I had to put my foot down and say no. It was tough, but it felt good to stand up for myself.
Taking Action
- Set boundaries: I started saying “no” more often, especially when things felt off.
- Confronted gently: I had a few honest conversations with people, nothing too heavy.
- Protected myself: I made sure to keep my guard up in certain situations, just in case.
This whole experience has been a real learning curve. It’s made me more aware of the dynamics in my relationships and more cautious about trusting too easily. But it’s also empowered me to stand up for myself and protect my own interests. I feel like I’ve grown a lot through this, and I am better at reading people now, I guess. And honestly, I am still figuring things out. It’s an ongoing process, you know? But I think I am getting better at spotting those “Seven of Swords” moments and handling them with a bit more savvy. I also read that if you are asking about an ex, this card means they may want to admit a past wrong, make amends for any deceitful behavior. Well, too late for that, buddy.
So yeah, that’s my take on the Seven of Swords and intentions. It’s a tricky card, but it’s also a valuable reminder to stay alert and look out for yourself. I’ll keep practicing, keep observing, and keep sharing my experiences. Life’s a journey, right? And we’re all just trying to figure it out as we go.
