Blind Spot Spread

Difficulty: Varies
This tarot spread is used to enhance self-awareness. Questions about learning something about oneself or things that are hidden work very well with this tarot spread, although no question is necessary.
- This tarot card displays the obvious identity, the part of oneself that is consciously known and projected to others.
- This card indicates unconscious driving forces that neither the reader nor others are aware of about them, the great unknown. Nobody knows what this tarot card means, at least not yet...
- The part of oneself that is concealed, to keep others from discovering, is apparent in this card.
- This is the Blind Spot. This is what was asked about, that which this reading should bring awareness of. The reader may wish to pay close attention to these mannerisms.
Your Blind Spot Reading
| What you know | What you don't know | |
| What others know | ![]() Five of Cups |
![]() 0 – The Fool |
| What others don't know | ![]() Seven of Staves |
![]() Six of Swords |
This card displays your obvious identity, the part of you that everyone knows.
Five of Cups
The Five of Cups represents loss, grief, and emotional setbacks. It reflects mourning or disappointment where the focus is on what has been lost rather than what remains. This card is about emotional recovery and learning to move forward from past hurt.
Symbolism: The five chalices, with one on its side, suggest an imbalance or disruption in your emotional life. The card highlights the contrast between the four cups still standing and the spilled one, reminding you that in loss there is still something to salvage or learn from. The detailing of the cups reinforces the depth of emotional investment.
In Relationships: Emotional pain due to loss or disappointment. This card encourages processing grief and finding hope in what remains.
In Work: Setbacks or disappointment in your professional life. The Five of Cups reminds you to focus on the lessons learned and not just the losses incurred.
Spiritually: A time of mourning or spiritual disillusionment. This card invites you to heal from old wounds and rebuild your spiritual connection.
When ill-dignified: Despair, regret, or an inability to move past emotional pain. The Five of Cups warns against dwelling on the past and losing sight of new opportunities.
This card shows unconscious driving forces that neither you nor your company is aware of about you. This is the Great Unknown.
Six of Swords
The Six of Swords represents transition, moving forward, and mental clarity. It signifies a physical or mental journey towards calmer waters and a better state of mind. This card suggests moving on from a turbulent situation towards something more peaceful.
Symbolism: The six swords in crossed rows create balance, suggesting a journey that is orderly, though still in motion. The design evokes calm and progress, and the neutral background emphasises the steady movement towards clarity and peace.
In Relationships: Moving on from a difficult relationship or finding peace after emotional turmoil. The Six of Swords represents leaving the past behind and seeking harmony in new emotional terrain.
In Work: Transitioning to a new phase in your professional life, possibly leaving a challenging job or situation for a more peaceful and fulfilling one.
Spiritually: A period of spiritual transition and growth. The Six of Swords encourages you to leave behind old spiritual patterns that no longer serve you and seek inner peace and understanding.
When ill-dignified: Escaping from problems without resolving them or avoiding necessary emotional work. The Six of Swords warns against running away from unresolved issues.
The secrets you keep from others are shown by this card.
Seven of Staves
The Seven of Staves represents defence, resistance, and standing your ground. It symbolises the courage to protect what you've built and assert your position, even in the face of opposition.
Symbolism: The seven staves arranged in a symmetrical pattern suggest a challenge to your stability or position, yet they also indicate the strength and resilience required to protect it. The uneven arrangement reflects the dynamic energy of struggle and resistance. The pale tan background continues the theme of elemental energy, grounding the conflict within a broader context.
In Relationships: A time to defend your boundaries or assert your position. This card may indicate a need to stand firm in your values or beliefs, especially if they are being challenged.
In Work: A period of resistance in your professional life, where you must protect your ideas, position, or accomplishments from competition or opposition.
Spiritually: The Seven of Staves represents spiritual defence, a time to stand firm in your beliefs and spiritual practices. It invites you to protect your inner peace from outside forces.
When ill-dignified: Over-defensiveness, stubbornness, or aggression. This may indicate that you are unnecessarily guarding yourself from challenges or are too resistant to change.
This is your Blind Spot. This is what you asked about – what you wished to be made aware of by this reading.
0 – The Fool
The Fool symbolises new beginnings, innocence, and an open-hearted journey. He represents the spirit of adventure and trust in the unknown, unburdened by experiences or material concerns. His path is one of discovery, where curiosity leads the way.
Symbolism: The vagabond's tattered clothing reflects detachment from societal norms, while his staff and bundle suggest minimal baggage—both physical and emotional. The golden background highlights his eternal and universal journey. His carefree, open-mouthed expression conveys both the naivety of youth and the wisdom of freedom from expectations.
In Relationships: A signal to take risks or approach relationships with spontaneity and trust. It cautions against naivety or reckless behaviour.
In Work: An invitation to embrace a new path or project with an open mind. The Fool encourages experimentation and trust in one's instincts.
Spiritually: The Fool represents faith in the journey ahead and the courage to step into the unknown. He invites the seeker to trust the divine flow.
When ill-dignified: Foolishness, poor judgement, or recklessness. It warns against ignoring practicalities or rushing ahead blindly.