Cross Layout

 

 

Difficulty: Easy

The Cross Spread is good for questions asking for advice. It can also be used to determine the meaning of a confusing tile from a previous reading, or for that matter, to shed light on other points of confusion.

In questions asking advice, this layout is self-explanatory. The main thing is to determine the difference between tiles #2 and #3. #1 is the topic and #4 is the result.

In questions regarding confusion, such as: "What was the meaning of Tile (X) in the last spread?" the main thing is also to determine the difference between tiles #2 and #3. In this case, #2 will show what the tile was not referring to, and Tile #3 will show what was really meant. Tile #1 is the topic and #4 represents the purpose it serves.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Your Cross Reading

	DO This Wan 5 – House
It Deals with This North Wind – Water		Do NOT Do This Wan 2 – Sword
	It Leads to This Worm

 

 

 

 

It Deals with This

North Wind – Water

The North Wind embodies the relentless, often tumultuous qualities of Water, signalling periods of emotional challenge and uncertainty. This tile suggests that the road ahead may be marked by deep, transformative trials—where turbulent emotions and shifting circumstances test your adaptability. Water's fluidity represents both the potential for cleansing renewal and the risk of overwhelming currents. It advises you to remain vigilant and adaptive, using intuition and flexibility to navigate through the complexities that arise. In essence, the North Wind is a call to harness inner strength and resilience, allowing the natural ebb and flow of life's challenges to eventually lead to personal growth and renewal.

 

 

 

 

Do NOT Do This

Wan 2 – Sword

The Sword tile embodies decisive judgement, clarity in decision-making, and the cutting away of ambiguity. It signals that a crucial choice or moment of truth is imminent—one that demands a swift yet thoughtful resolution. As a symbol of power and incisiveness, the Sword cleaves through confusion, separating what is essential from what is superfluous. This tile warns that indecision or hesitance may leave obstacles unchallenged, while a bold, clear action can dismantle the barriers standing in your way. It also serves as a reminder that decisions, once made, are irreversible; therefore, the integrity of your judgement is paramount. The energy of the Sword encourages you to trust your inner wisdom and take action confidently, knowing that the path forward becomes clearer once you have made a definitive choice.

 

 

 

 

DO This

Wan 5 – House

The House tile stands for the sanctuary of stability, comfort, and the intimate spaces where personal life unfolds. It symbolises not only a physical structure but also the psychological haven that supports your well-being. This tile suggests the quality of your environment—be it a home, workplace, or community—is deeply interwoven with your emotional state. In a positive reading, the House indicates a secure foundation where growth, nurturing relationships, and inner peace are fostered. Conversely, a challenging interpretation might point to stagnation, tension, or the need to reconfigure aspects of your personal domain to better support your aspirations. The House calls for careful introspection about where you reside, both externally and within, urging you to build or restore a setting that reflects your inner values and needs.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

It Leads to This

Worm

The Worm epitomises regenerative energy, transformation, and the power hidden within seemingly insignificant beginnings. It represents the natural process of decay and renewal, where overlooked resources are converted into the nourishment required for growth. This tile speaks to the strength found in humility and persistence, reminding you that progress starts from the smallest seed of effort. The Worm's influence encourages you to see potential in neglected areas and initiate healing processes in both personal and professional realms. It emphasises the importance of continual self-improvement and the subtle shifts that lead to long-term change. By embracing the cycle of decay and rebirth, you learn to transform setbacks into stepping stones, harnessing the power of incremental progress to cultivate lasting results. The worm is an old Tibetan home remedy with tremendous healing properties, and it represents a powerful cure-all.