Summarize the following:
Questions that start with how, what, where or why are open-ended, so they allow for deeper answers to some of life's most trying concerns. Start questions with how, what, where or why for tarot answers that help you explore what you can do to change a situation. Open-ended questions include: "How can I free myself from financial struggles?" "What areas do I need to work on to bring more love into my life?" "Where are there opportunities to help further my career?" "Should" questions rarely allow tarot cards to help you, because they take away your power to make your own decisions. Similarly, "when" and "will" questions do the same. Avoid will, when or should questions and don't expect the cards to tell you answers to them, because life is not that straightforward. Remember the reason you're asking help from tarot cards is because there's no easy solution to your question or concern. Sometimes you may not have a question about a specific concern. That's okay. Ask a question about your general life direction like, "Where am I headed on my current path?" or "What energies are surrounding my life right now?" Tarot cards are meant to give insight into your life and general questions can accomplish this. The best tarot questions are phrased in a way to help you get guidance or direction on a concern. Don't expect the cards to tell you what to do in order to take responsibility off yourself. Consider the following examples: Don't ask "Should I travel through Europe for three months?" This question shifts responsibility for a life decision off yourself and onto the cards. Ask "How will it affect my loved ones if I decide to travel through Europe for three months?" This question allows the cards to give you guidance without shifting responsibility.
Start questions with how, what, where or why. Avoid will, when or should questions. Ask about your general life direction. Phrase questions for guidance.