Four of Pentacles
The Fool journeys now to the Four of Pentacles, and vulnerability makes The Fool hold on tightly to what is his. This may make him secure as he suffers no losses, yet he cannot grow, so he enters a time of being static. He opts for security and safety and pushes away any chance for movement. His control may make him feel confident, but it is a sign of insecurity. Risks are avoided, and he closes himself off from others who may tempt or push for change.
Here we may find security but also no change, so we can find ourselves stuck with the status quo as we opt for balance and avoid risk.
A need within us for security can make us stubborn and unyielding, and we can create barriers between ourselves and others and hold on to what we have, financial or otherwise. We hold on to what we have so we cannot lose it or have it challenged; we either cannot afford to lose anything or fear doing so, and we try as best we can to not tip the balance, just in case ...
There is security, yet we can be overly cautious and be stuck with little to no progress as new ideas fail to flow, leaving us with no new insights. If you’re wishing for change, none will be found right now.
Changes are seen as risks and avoided, which can be a good thing or equally a bad thing. Change is seen as a threat, and we can find that we avoid change at all costs in whatever area of our lives we find to be static, which is causing cobwebs to form. Money, love, and all manner of things are being viewed cautiously and held onto either due to poverty, real or imagined, or a fear of it, or greed.
Security is stationary, and you're stuck between gain and loss. Look at why.
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Testimonials - Clients Kind Words
Thank you for this lovely reading.
Dominique
Thanks Pam for your kind and wise words. So true!
Maria
I have been coming back to Pam for over 3 years now! Amazing insights, natural psychic and tunes in with you! Lots of LoveS
Sara
UNDERSTANDING TAROT – A REVIEW (and why you should buy it now!!)
I always tell people who are starting the tarot journey (and some of those already into it), that apart from trusting your intuition and buying a good deck you can connect with, the next best thing you can do is to invest in a really good tarot book. I have a huge collection and have added “Understanding Tarot” to it.
What makes this book easily to my top best tarot books list are the detailed card descriptions. Of all the ones I have read, so far this is the best ever! Along with the upright and reversed meanings.
In most books I have come across, the card descriptions are just as you see it : Here is the two of pentacles which shows a man juggling two coins with a red hat and colorful clothes and blue skies…and it stops there or provides very less information. NOT with Understanding Tarot. Every color, every symbol, every background, every single detail on the card is simply and beautifully explained in a way that is easy to learn the meaning of the card, easy to relate and so easy to retain and if you are in a hurry there is also an “in a nutshell” description that gives a quick overview when you draw a particular card. Until this book came along, I never noticed or even knew what the tiniest of details in each card stood for.
Key themes of the card are highlighted in bold for better retention. My only crib would be that the book does not have an index page for quick jumps to the card since I have the Kindle version of it. That aside, it is a MUST OWN and fast becoming my favorite companion for my own daily readings and as a reference for reading for others.
Overall rating: 5/5
Ratings for reviews
1-No! No! No!
2-Just about average
3- Good. Worth a buy.
4-Great!!
5-Yes! Yes! Yes! and I’ll tell all about it.
Vidya/Chel Blr.
