
The people behind the ideas
A Tribute to Carl Jung: The Art of Understanding Ourselves
How Jung's work on self-knowledge, the I Ching and symbolic images continues to inform reflection, growth and the conversation at DuoSages.
Read articleTwo traditions. One honest conversation.
Fresh perspectives on Tarot, the I Ching and the questions that stay with you.
26 articles

The people behind the ideas
How Jung's work on self-knowledge, the I Ching and symbolic images continues to inform reflection, growth and the conversation at DuoSages.
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Getting started
Explore the same everyday decision through Tarot and the I Ching, then turn the reading into a useful follow-up question.
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Tarot basics
Read one card by separating the picture, a source's interpretation and the situation behind the question.
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I Ching basics
Cast six lines, identify the figure and read the text without losing track of the original question.
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Better questions
Six question rewrites that bring a reading closer to choices, information and an action that can be checked.
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Better questions
Give a consultation a clear situation, a proposed approach and room to consider change.
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Work and choices
A hypothetical job offer shows how a reading can lead to better questions about work, support and expectations.
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Relationships
Use a reading to examine what a message should communicate, without claiming to know another person's thoughts.
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Reading together
Read each source independently and ask whether the apparent tension concerns different parts of the same decision.
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Relationships
Turn a reading into a clear opening, a specific request and room to hear a different account.
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Everyday practice
Connect an interpretation to a small action, a factual check and a date for looking back.
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Tarot basics
A reversed card can be read with a named method, or left out of a session. Decide the approach before drawing.
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I Ching basics
See how one changing line produces a related hexagram, and keep the line text distinct from the second figure.
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Cards in context
Look at the card's changing scene, distinguish a historical source from a modern application and consider what an ending requires.
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Cards in context
Use the image to examine a choice without assuming that the card supplies a romantic verdict or a universal decision rule.
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Hexagrams in context
Read waiting in its specific context, then distinguish useful preparation from an outcome that cannot be hurried.
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Hexagrams in context
Use the text's gradual advance to examine the next stage of a project, without treating slowness as proof of success.
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Everyday practice
Check the record and source, return to the question and allow an interpretation to remain a poor fit.
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Everyday practice
Check what has changed, what the earlier reading proposed and what answer a new consultation is being asked to supply.
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Everyday practice
Four fields preserve the question, received symbols, proposed action and what happened when the reading was reviewed.
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Perspectives
A reflective approach can examine images and texts while keeping personal significance separate from evidence about events.
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AI and reflection
Ask for sources, distinguish interpretation from invention and verify the cards, figures and line positions.
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The people behind the ideas
Carl Jung consulted the I Ching and saw a connection with Tarot's symbolic images. Explore what caught his attention and try a simple way to bring a reading back to the question you're facing.
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People and traditions
Meet the artist whose pictured scenes shaped the Rider-Waite-Smith deck, then try looking at one card with an artist's attention.
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Everyday reflection
Move from asking for certainty to exploring the choices, feelings and possibilities in front of you.
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Continuing the conversation
A simple reflection practice for revisiting an insight without looking for the same answer every time.
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