How to Read Cards Yourself
Step by step, for beginners
You can read cards yourself, no "gift" and no years of training required. You just need to be able to ask an honest question and not rush to a conclusion. Here's how it's done.
1. Ask a question
The question is half the result. A bad question: "will I get married this year." A good one: "what's stopping me from being close to someone," "what should I be looking at in this area right now." A card unpacks an open question; a closed one just tangles it up.
2. Draw a card
Don't pick the card "you like". The point is to take whichever one comes up. One card is almost always enough. Several cards only when the question has real layers to it.
3. Your own reaction first
Look at the card in silence for 20-30 seconds. What's on it? What did you feel? Where did your eye land? That's your own answer, and it's often more accurate than any text.
4. Then — the meaning
Read the card's description. Don't try to apply all of it at once — find the phrase that speaks to your question and hold onto that.
5. Land on one conclusion
Not "the card said everything will be fine" but "today I should…" — one small, concrete action. That's the whole point: not a prediction, a shift in attention.
You can try it right now — the Nikola Blajen app has three decks with full meanings, free.
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© 2026 Nikolai Chechelnitskiy (Nikola Blajen). All card artwork and texts are copyrighted.