N bizarre legends about Tarot cards

Tarot cards have always been shrouded in mystery. In the final analysis, in addition to their amazing accuracy, some taboos circulating in the market have also made most people stay away from Tarot cards.

In fact, Tarot cards are an approachable thing. The reasons for these taboos may be as follows:

1. Fantasy caused by lack of understanding of Tarot cards.

2. Deliberate myths are used to maintain the fortune teller’s mysterious status.

3. Hope that accepting this taboo can bring you closer to God.

Anyway, superstition is always bad. Here are some clarifications about the Tarot cards:

1. Can’t count cards during the magic moment or the magic empty moment?

"Oma Moment" and "Makong Moment" originated in Japan (in fact, you can know this by looking at the grammar). Let me clarify one thing here. In fact, there is no such word as "Magic Sky Moment" in Japan. "Magic Sky" is just an adjective that can be added in front of any noun. For example, "Magic Sky" space, "Magic Sky" maze, etc. It describes a "supernatural" and "mysterious" situation. The "demon time" in Japan refers to two times - "dusk" (about 5-7 o'clock) or "before dawn" (3-5 o'clock in the morning), because this is the time when "all kinds of demons are born", and counting cards at this time is likely to attract demons. In fact, from a physiological point of view, these two times are when you are extremely prone to fatigue, so they are naturally less suitable for counting cards. It is also easy to become absent-minded and see hallucinations when dozing off.