Invite a few friends over for a home tarot party for a unique, insightful addition to your group. I can either spend time teaching your friends how to do tarot readings, or provide private readings for each guest in a quiet corner of your home. It’s a great way to spark deep conversation and shared experiences.

This option is best for gatherings of, say, 4-10 people. There’s a few different ways this can work:

“Learn to Read Tarot” workshop

Your group will enjoy a 2-hour beginner’s workshop introducing everyone to tarot reading. Together, we’ll explore:

• The Language of Tarot: We’ll unlock the language of tarot decks and their symbols, from the big picture themes of the Fool’s Journey to the everyday themes of the four suits and their court cards.
• Choosing questions: Often the biggest challenge of tarot is figuring out what to ask in a way that can lead to useful insights.
• Reading techniques: No memorization required. We focus on intuition, imagery, and pulling insights for yourself and others.

Guests should bring a deck of their choice (Rider-Waite-Smith recommended) and an open mind. The suggested donation is $150.

Individual private readings

We’ll set up a private room or corner for guests to come for short readings, typically 10-30 minutes (2-5 people/hr) depending on the number of guests. This is a great way for guests to socialize and catch up with each other when it’s not their turn.

The suggested donation is $75/hr for readings split amongst the attendees, including about 15 minutes for arrival and setup, minimum 2 hours.

Contracts and deposits

Just because this is for a good cause doesn’t mean we shouldn’t both protect ourselves with a clear understanding of the scope of the engagement; the time I’ll spend; event details like the date, time, and place; the amount to be contributed; and legal liabilities. See my code of ethics and disclaimer for reference.

Payments can also be made directly to the charitable organization instead of to me. That assures you the money is going where it’s supposed to, and that I don’t play the middle-man.