Right or wrong? Tell or hush? Show up or disappear? Confront or release? Those are the kind of questions I’m feeling with the Two of Swords. It’s all in the mind, folks.
This version of the Two of Swords is exceptionally graphic in expressing the notion, “being of two minds.” The conflict is clearly internal and for the moment, totally unresolved. Imagery behind the thinker suggests the possibility of being torn between logic and emotion, although that’s not a given in my book.
WEIGH it out! Don’t move until you’re ready to do so—that’s asking for trouble and promising regret. I know, I’ve done it! But don’t get paralyzed by the mental conflict.
If the outcome of your choice isn’t perfect (and mine often is not), know that you’ve still learned something in the bargain. And since we’re talking early stages with Tarot Twos, it probably is a relatively inexpensive lesson. So be happy with that. Discount education! As Tarot Swords would dictacte, add to your knowledgebase and any losses can be transformed into an investment. It may feel a little sharp, as Swords often do. But it’s usually pay now or pay later with lessons.
That’s what I’m doing with this energy, anyway.
Are you weighing something out?
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Schedule a consultation with Dixie if you could use some help weighing things out.
And in another scheduling snafu, Dixie had set this up to post this evening instead of yesterday evening. Oops!
I am, but it’s a pointless weighing out as my morals dictate my choice.
“Right or wrong? Tell or hush? Show up or disappear? Confront or release?” This says it all!
Taking in all the info, sifting the half-truths then weighing out the best way to handle a sticky situation. This is what we did during a conversation Sunday evening.