X - The Master

The Master
also: The Old Wise Man)

Keyword：Saturn law, responsibility, fate, old man, death, uneducated teacher

An old man is sitting in a cold, transiently clean mountainous area. He raises his index finger and points to the lines of the old code with his other hand. As if he wanted to say, "Listen and acknowledge your own laws, you can not go without it." Behind it there is a gate with a crown locked. This is the gateway to objectivity for which he keeps his threshold. Behind the gate man can be the king of a different country than his EGO card proclaims. But first you must understand death (skull) and time (hourglass). The old man is tough and rigorous, though he can see his compassion, and that's what he is not willing to take on the responsibility.

Card Metadata

No.

IX

Name

The Master(or The Old)

Sign

Capricorn

Planet

Saturn

Type

Prototype

Tarot

X The Hermit

A. Problem

This applies to the first card in your deck, which is the core of this card, describes the background of your problem and represents the source of your problem.

Thou harden, thou hast set thine armor, and no man can come to thee, nor can any man enter into thy soul. It's like lying back on a high mountain peak or lonely fortress. You condemn the "children" of this world, so with your hardness and fake adult adultery, you have betrayed the path leading to the child. The world is not mistaken for your soul locked in, as this fortification belongs to you. Observe this section and try to take responsibility for the construction.

B. Way

In your deck, remove the first and last cards, and the rest of the cards need to use the text in this section (way). Here are some things you need to do on the way forward.

Your path to the problem is needed to learn the seriousness of life. This is no longer a game, this time you have to be serious about your problem. Do not trust others for your own problems and do not think they can get them on your shoulder. It is about being "grown up" on the go.

C. Outcome

Interpretation of the last card in your deck requires the use of text in this section (outcome). This card explains the final result of the theme (also your question) that your card represents. It's important to note that you must be clear about your thoughts before any explanation of the card combination becomes effective.

As a result of the trip, you understand that objective fate is working over you. There is power (the power of fate) that no one can influence you to obey the need you must bend before. Now you're responsible on your shoulder, so you're responsible for a "yes".

HOW TO READ CARDS CORRECTLY

Each Card's interpretation text is divided into three parts: A - problem), B - way), and C - outcome. However, when interpreting the card, be careful not to consider all three parts of each card at the same time. This will cause your understanding of the meaning of the card. Become confused. You need to decide which part of the text to read based on the position of each card.

Correct reading logic for the three parts A, B and C

If the card is the first card of the card, then read Part A.
If the card is the last card of the card, then read Part C.
None of the above, then read Part B.

Dialectical relationship between the three parts A, B and C

Below, a metaphor for the progressive relationship between the three parts of the same card, A, B, C (note, not in the demonstration of the interpretation of the card, but in the three parts of the ABC for a card) Dialectical relationship is a metaphor).

Suppose that part A of a card presents you with a goal - suggesting that you climb a challenge to climb Everest to expand your memory.

Part B of this card is responsible for telling you what you need to do.

For example, what equipment do you need to buy, and what kind of transportation (train or plane) to travel to Lhasa. Once you arrive in the area, you will need to go to Everest Base Camp to hire a guide to fill your oxygen bottle and you can start climbing.

Then, Part C predicts which memories you will gain in this challenging journey, which will become part of your life.

Of course, C may also predict that your journey may be blizzard and you have to return halfway through. The result of not achieving the goal will be part of the meaning of the journey.

So, if you skipped Parts A and B from the beginning, you read directly to Part C: "You will not reach your goal." Then you look at this sentence and come to a conclusion - this journey will be futile - why bother yourself? So you gave up the proposal in Part A and chose to continue sitting on the sofa at home.

Ok, if you really want to do this, then you lose the value of Deka, and Deka can't help you. Be aware that the process is the treasure of our memory. If you care about the outcome for everything and don't care about the process, then you can only leave a memory in your life - "failure."

You will be the one who only likes to read books on the shore to teach how to swim but never immerse his delicate toes in the water - such people can never learn to swim.