Ace of Wands Yes or No

Ace of Wands Yes or No Meaning

I've pulled hundreds of Ace of Wands cards for social media and clients over the last three decades of readings, and even today, it tells me that work is important when it comes to this card. After all 78 cards in the deck, the Ace of Wands is perhaps the hand that feels most like a "green light" from the universe, this is all about getting over the crap in life, it is the hand that gives in my view. If you're asking a yes-or-no question, and this card appears when upright, it is normally a yes.

What does this card mean in a yes or no reading?

The hand emerges from the clouds and hold up a wooden wand. A castle sits atop a nearby hill, and what this means is that things are not that far away. Every other wand card in the deck is a chapter, but this is one that starts everything off. I like to call it the beginning of something new.

What does the ace of wands mean in love for yes and no readings?

In yes/no spreads, seeing this card is an enthusiastic and positive yes. There is an opening. But your destiny is what you do with that opportunity. On love and romance: When this card appears in a love reading it means there's chemistry. There's definitely a connection here. It may also be drawn when you are having a new relationship, or perhaps a crush on someone. Sometimes, you may also see this card showing up when you are at the very beginning, not so official, but you both know there is something happening. This card says, "yes, please this feels cool kind of vibe." I have rarely seen it show up for something that is not going to go anywhere.
On existing relationships: Here it's less about the new spark. When I work with couples who have known each other years or even decades, this is a good sign that their relationship is staying alive under all the boring stuff in everyday life.

What does this mean for asking if a relationship will happen?

In my readings this card is a strong indicator (often more than other cards) that there's chemistry when you think about an ex. But chemistry rarely, if ever, is an issue with an ex in a reconciliation. You shouldn't interpret this card to mean that the original problems are resolved. On Career and Ambition: This green card is your signal that it's time to go for something, be it a bold business move, a new position, or an important career change that's been brewing for months, perhaps even a year or more.

Reversed Ace of Wands Yes or No Reading

Flipped over, in my readings this is a card of no I am afraid. No, unless you count the fact that it happens when one or both people are low on energy and not in the right head-space, or when one or both people just aren't emotionally available (again, the client may be unconsciously blocking things, like the fear of getting hurt again).

On new relationships: Don't mistake a reversed position for a bad influence. When cards are reversed, they are simply telling you that it's not the proper time to tackle a particular topic. On existing relationships: That dreaded "it's over" sign isn't set in stone either. To keep the spark alive, couples often need to bring novelty into the relationship.

On your career, whether your motivation has taken a hit, you're hitting a creative dead end, or it's simply a project that's stalled out: It isn't necessarily permanent. 

f the Ace of Wands is either in an upright or reversed position, chances are, you have good energy around you for a new beginning. When it's upright, this is your cue to start the spark and embrace new possibilities. When it's reversed, you probably have something, or some energy, that isn't flowing well. Take a look around at that "stopping" point and see what you can shift to allow new excitement and activity to enter your life.

I've had this card for some 30 years now, reading it for people at all points in their loves, careers, and lives. And one thing I know with absolute certitude: Every time an Ace of Wands shows up, your life is asking to be set on fire. If you want a more in-depth reading, consider that one card doesn't usually show the whole story.