This episode is your three-minute lesson on the Reversal of the Six of Pentacles. I have been reading tarot cards for 30 years for fun, and I learned on the Rider Waite Tarot Deck. We also share our content on most social media channels, Tiktok and YouTube under the handle @quickLearnQuests. There is no charge for this content, and it is intended to provide short, snappy microlearning to help beginners to keep practicing and reinforcing the messaging. If you are a beginner at learning tarot, below are some links to the Rider Waite Tarot Deck to follow along if you need a set of cards. I earn a small referral commission from these links from Amazon. Rider Waite Tarot Deck - USA Link: https://amzn.to/3I4Ssri Rider Waite Tarot Deck - Canada Link: https://amzn.to/48lITif Here is the transcript: Welcome to the "Memorizing Tarot Cards" podcast, your three-minute lessons on learning and memorizing each card using symbolism. I use the Rider Wait Tarot if you would like to view the card while you listen using your own Tarot card deck or a computer. Today, we're exploring the Six of Pentacles, focusing on reversals. First, let's start with the divine meaning of the card and then the meaning when reversed. The Six of Pentacles upright is all about balance, generosity, and the give-and-take dynamic in relationships, particularly around money and resources. It represents a flow where help is given freely, and those in need receive support. When reversed, it highlights an imbalance, such as an unequal exchange of energy or resources. The reversed Six of Pentacles often signals that something is off in your relationships with others regarding giving and receiving. You may be giving too much and receiving little in return or relying too heavily on others without reciprocating. This card asks you to look closely at these dynamics. Next, let's discuss ways to approach this card in a reading. When the Six of Pentacles reversed appears in a reading, it's a sign to examine the balance in your relationships, particularly where money, time, or energy are involved. This card urges you to create a healthier, more reciprocal flow. It can also indicate that you need to set boundaries around giving. If you're constantly helping others at your own expense, this card reminds you to protect your energy and resources. It's okay to say no when feeling drained or realizing the exchange is not mutual. My reversed Six of Pentacles moment was recognizing a pattern that both my husband and I had when it came to helping others. Both of us love to be generous and to be in service. More than once, we have often gotten ourselves into situations where we have found ourselves taken advantage of. We are not great at setting boundaries with people who need help. We generally operate from a heart space of helping if we can. However, we have run into people we have helped get on their feet to have them walk out of our lives once they got what they needed. My husband has given money to friends who have never paid him back and stopped picking up the phone. Most people have not done this, but there is also a common thread where this continues to happen with some of the people we help. This is not intended to sound like a victim story, but it serves as an example of the Six of Pentacles Reversed. We are happy to do what we can, but we both need better boundaries. Thank you for joining me in exploring the Six of Pentacles reversed. This card reminds us that balance is critical in any relationship, especially regarding giving and receiving. Of course, to memorize taro, keep practicing taro. As you listen to these three-minute lessons, you will consistently remember the symbolism that applies across different cards in the deck. Thank you for listening. Join us for more three-minute lessons to memorize more cards.   br...