Ten of Air ~60
Ten of Air
In traditional tarot, this is considered a very undesirable card. With the imagery that was historically portrayed, that's no surprise. However, much like many of the Air suit cards, we feel that this is a misinterpretation. The Ten of Air mostly definitely represents an ending. It's just that more often than not, it's an ending that has been anticipated and quite possibly welcomed. It's a weight off our shoulders. We may be sad about the ending but at least it's finally over and we can move on. When we're no longer hanging onto, "what has been", we can begin to create a beautiful new life of "what will be".
This card can indicate someone who's recovering from an addiction--the emphasis being in recovery. One other thing, though, about the Ten of Air card, is that it often comes with a bit of drama tied to it. So while we may be at peace with the ending, others may have their own energy around the change.
Symbolism
Eight unicorns are on the trek deep in the forest. Their destination is unclear and also appears to be constricted and tight due to the many trees.
Two of the unicorns have turned their back. They see that the path the other two unicorns are on will lead nowhere, so they've concluded that the journey is over. They'll seek out a new opportunity in the open meadow.
Two unicorns are headed past a mushroom, a traditional symbol of good fortune and longevity, By accepting the end of the previous quest, they open the door for Heaven to bless them with something exciting and uplifting.
Angel Number
This card is angel number 60. The energy of the 6 is one of the material world. Our focus on "the real world", may be blocking us from a true sense of the peace we desire. The energy 0, is our connection with the Divine.
The number 60 reduces to 6 (6+0), further indicating a focus on accomplishments in the physical world.
Astrology
Sun in Gemini is attributed to the Ten of Air. Gemini is a wonderful sign relating to the gift of communication. However, sometimes it can focus on the negative side of a story that would be best left untold. The upside to this is that we may come upon certain truths that, while difficult to hear, do set us free. In the long run, freedom is always better than operating without knowing the whole story. ~
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