Is my husband having an affair? Will my father’s condition go better? Does my daughter plan to be hitched this year? How frequently do these questions, where the customer wants to know what is going on in another person’s life, come up? And as a Tarot reader, how have you reacted?
Readings regarding people who aren’t there or who haven’t granted permission to be included in a reading are known as “third party readings” in the realm of tarot. Humans frequently ask questions of this nature because we value our relationships with people and are curious about their lives. The ethics and accuracy of third party readings, however, are two major problems. In this article, I examine each of these concerns in more detail and offer some suggestions for how you might react positively to a request for a third party reading.
The majority of (ethical) Tarot readers abide by a code of ethics, and this code of ethics frequently makes mention of third party readings. On the grounds that it is an invasion of privacy, many readers believe that reading for a third party or for someone who has not granted consent for a reading is immoral. It resembles snooping, reading someone else’s correspondence, or listening in on their discussion. It’s just not ‘right,’
It’s not difficult to play the ethics card when asked a question like, “Is my husband cheating on me?,” and refuse to read more. What happens, though, if someone asks you, “Will my father’s health get better? The customer is genuinely concerned for the other person and wants to know that they will be okay, not to spy on their parent or pry into his personal life. It might be a little more challenging to flatly decline in this situation. It might still be inappropriate to read about this particular subject, though.
In This Article...
What does the third-party tarot card represent?
The Fool was the card I drew for my daily card this morning, so I chose to attempt something a little different for today’s post. Even if you missed the live broadcast, you can still see the replay because I did it on Facebook. I’m discussing third party tarot readings in this broadcast, or readings that are focused on someone other than the seeker. A third party reading would occur, for instance, if you asked someone else what they think of you or about their personality.
I won’t deny that this broadcast contained some rambling. There are some priceless nuggets hidden among the rambling, so don’t worry. Learn the dos and don’ts of third party readings by watching this broadcast’s replay. I also go into great detail in the video outlining a tarot spread you can use. Below is a picture of that spread.
Questions you don’t really want answered
Even though it might seem apparent, it’s advisable to refrain from asking the tarot cards questions that you aren’t prepared to hear the answers to. That’s because answers to these questions can reveal information you’re just not quite ready to hear.
“Tarot can definitely come off as offensive if you’re not willing to hear the truth or consider an opposing opinion. Tarot reading Nicole Fortunaso
According to tarot reader and life coach Nicole Fortunaso, “tarot may truly come out as offensive if you are not willing to hear the truth of the problem or look at an alternate viewpoint.” She advises analyzing why you’re reacting the way you are in order to reflect on how to effectively address the underlying problem if you ask the question and aren’t satisfied with the response.
Which Tarot card connotes adultery?
Unfortunately, infidelity and cheating are frequent occurrences in romantic partnerships. So it should come as no surprise that readers frequently give predictions about whether or not a partner has been unfaithful. Sometimes there is no cause for concern, but other times the cards show that the seeker’s partner has been acting dishonestly.
This list of “Tarot Cards for Cheating and Infidelity” is merely a suggestion from me. Keep in mind that receiving one of these cards does not necessarily indicate that your partner has been unfaithful. Use your gut feeling and follow it.
of Pentacles
The 2 of Pentacles frequently appears in readings that involve infidelity. The 2 of Pentacles frequently represents a juggling act, which is the reason why.
The two of pentacles may indicate that your partner is dividing their attention between other lovers. They can be under stress as a result of trying to divide their resources between you and another person. Therefore, the 2 of Pentacles will appear in love readings where there has been cheating.
The High Priestess
There are two factors that make The High Priestess a classic adultery Tarot card, and both of them are included in The High Priestess’ primary meanings.
The High Priestess is a card of intuition, to start with. Usually, it suggests that you trust and pay attention to your gut. If you think your partner is cheating on you, this card may indicate that your suspicions are accurate.
Second, The High Priestess can also stand in for things that are unknown, obscured, or kept a secret. Because of this, it is clear that this card could indicate that your partner is concealing information from you, which is a regular occurrence in adultery.
of Swords
The usual card representing infidelity is the 7 of Swords. In actuality, dishonesty is one of its primary meanings. It represents someone doing something they shouldn’t be doing (and trying to get away with it). In your Tarot reading, the 7 of Swords clearly indicates that your companion is telling you lies.
The Tower
Most people’s worst nightmare is being unfaithful. The Tower, the card of destruction and shock, is a Tarot card that frequently denotes infidelity in a relationship, thus it should come as no surprise.
The Tower typically stands for the unexpected. Therefore, it is unlikely that your partner would cheat on you with someone you would ordinarily suspect. You won’t suspect who they are cheating with until it’s too late.
I should clarify, though, that The Tower doesn’t always indicate that your partner has cheated on you, especially if you have already come to the conclusion that they have. This card, which represents surprises and shocks, can indicate that your partner is likely hiding something else from you that you aren’t even aware of, rather than actively cheating on you.
The Fool
The Fool can occasionally stand for unexpected or outrageous behavior. This card will show up when a person presents themselves as independent even though they have domestic duties to attend to. Essentially, The Fool can suggest that your sweetheart is free of the bonds of a relationship in their thinking. As a result, if your spouse doesn’t act like the relationship is serious, they might cheat on you.
Knight of Wands
When you feel that the Knight symbolizes your relationship in your Tarot reading and ask explicitly about adultery, The Knight of Wands may occasionally suggest that your mate is unfaithful.
High sex drive is a reputation of the Knight of Wands. While this doesn’t always indicate infidelity, it does suggest that your boyfriend has a curious gaze. It’s not a good omen if your readings seem particularly depressing and the Knight of Wands appears.
Queen of Swords
Another court card that can signify adultery and unfaithfulness is the Queen of Swords. The Queen of Swords, on the other hand, represents the “other woman,” while the Knight of Wands represents your partner.
The Queen of Swords frequently indicates the presence of someone who wants to hurt you or who wishes evil things on you in Tarot readings. People who meddle in your romantic life might also be represented by the Queen of Swords. It is reasonable to interpret this card as a warning that someone is getting close to your partner and intends to ruin your relationship.
of Swords
The 3 of Swords is another Tarot card that has historically been connected to cheating and infidelity, much as the 7 of Swords. Where there were once two swords, there are now three, signifying the entry of another person into your partnership.
The Three of Swords has traditionally been associated with heartbreak and frequently denotes the traumatic breakdown of a relationship. That doesn’t necessarily mean that your relationship will end, but it may indicate that you have a difficult path ahead of you.
The Magician
The Magician Tarot card symbolizes manifestation, fresh commercial endeavors, and your initiating of things. The Magician is associated with many good things. Magicians are enjoyable and exciting, but they can have a sinister side.
The Magician is occasionally a card of deceit and cunning. The Magician is also traditionally seen as a representation of a con man. A person in your life may not be as forthcoming as you would like, thus this is a sign.
The Moon
The Moon merits a spot in my list of the top 10 Tarot cards that represent adultery and cheating since it is another card that is typically connected with dishonesty. In fact, I would suggest that The Moon is the card on this list that I would consider to be most likely to indicate infidelity.
Darkness can be understood in divination as a representation of things that are concealed from you. Even having nighttime dreams can indicate that things are not as they seem. It is evident that if you don’t know everything about your relationship, something isn’t right.
The Moon can represent intuition and secrets, making it comparable to The High Priestess. When adultery is present, the seeker typically already has a gut feeling that something is amiss in their relationship, which is why they are looking for infidelity in a Tarot reading. The Moon frequently denotes that you already know the reality and are simply waiting for confirmation from your Tarot cards of your assumptions.
That concludes our discussion of Tarot cards that stand for infidelity and cheating. A free copy of Tarot for Beginners is available here:
What does a third-party connection entail?
By outsourcing specialized or non-core tasks to more seasoned suppliers, more firms are enhancing efficiency and cutting costs while achieving their strategic goals. Regulatory monitoring is expanding in order to keep track of the sensitive data and procedures that third parties are managing as outsourcing becomes more and more common and provider options multiply. The fact that while procedures can be outsourced, their underlying hazards cannot is something that must be kept in mind.
The use of third parties is anticipated to grow more in the future due to the productivity and financial gains that will ensue. Your third-party controls and monitoring strategies must therefore change in order to secure proprietary information, safeguard your company’s reputation, and prevent unintentional legal violations or brand damage. This is in addition to ensuring that third parties are performing efficiently and in accordance with your agreements.
The following five ideas should be taken into account when assessing your third-party relationships:
Recognize your connections to external parties. Any contractual or other business relationship between a company and another entity is referred to as a third-party relationship. You already know that third parties are the businesses you have contracts and business dealings with, including vendors, suppliers, distributors, and contractors. You might not be aware, though, that long-standing undocumented contracts, including those with contract manufacturers, brokers, agents, and resellers, can qualify. The use of third parties by some third parties themselves without your knowledge or approval might further complicate matters and present difficulties for managing and monitoring contracts. You should learn whether your third parties will outsource any of their duties as part of managing your third-party relationships, and whether your agreement’s rules and conditions apply to them.
Make sure you have enough insurance. Have your requirements for insurance coverage changed after the third party contract was signed? Although the insurance coverage could have been sufficient at the time the contract was signed, a number of factors, such as technology, distribution locations, or manufacturing sites, could have changed over time, making your policy insufficient now. In most cases, third-party relationships call for a minimum degree of insurance protection. Your business may be exposed to additional risk if a third party does not maintain the necessary insurance coverages, which might have been avoided during the contracting process. Are you certain that your third parties have enough protection in case of a catastrophe or data breach?
Examine contracts to ensure compliance with new laws. Have your contracts been updated to comply with the most recent privacy and data security laws? Some of your agreements need to be revised to more clearly define the roles and duties of the parties in light of the new regulations about data security and privacy that have been passed in recent years. Do you, for instance, clearly separate the responsibilities for data protection and have a plan in place in the case of a data breach? Compliance with the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA) has drawn increased attention as businesses grow globally, in part because of worries about the compliance procedures taken by foreign third parties. Furthermore, a number of nations have enacted anti-bribery laws that are just as strict, if not stricter; should a firm be the target of an investigation, these regulations create a somewhat complex web of legal jurisdictional issues.
Create and put into action a third-party risk management procedure. Finding your highest-risk third-party relationships and putting measures in place to reduce those risks to a manageable level are two main goals of a third-party risk management approach. When evaluating third-party connections, you should adopt an all-encompassing strategy and work within a structure that can adapt as your organization’s needs change. Utilizing a cross-functional team and outlining roles and duties for carrying out the assessment are the first steps in developing and conducting a third-party risk assessment. Procurement, information technology (IT), finance, and the business owners in charge of managing the connection following the agreement’s execution are a few examples of people who could take part in this assessment. You should specify the scope of your third-party partnerships and the project plan for risk assessment internally. Next, decide which risk categories should be evaluated and considered essential to your company (such as strategic, reputational, operational, financial, compliance, security, and fraud risk), and then create weighting criteria to be used when applying each risk category to your third party. The cross-functional team should then rate the risks for each third party based on impact and likelihood so that the third parties can be divided into groups and given levels of importance. This procedure may involve the use of tools like third-party surveys. You can create risk mitigation strategies and dedicate resources to concentrate on the higher-risk third parties once the third parties have been rated and subsequently categorized. Some mitigating measures might include giving the third party’s contract monitoring efforts more attention, possibly even by performing compliance audits.
Utilizing audits to assist in managing risk expectations. A right-to-audit clause, which enables you to determine whether the third party is adhering to the agreement’s terms and conditions, should be included in all third-party agreements. You may need to update the wording of contract clauses or possibly create addendums to include an audit provision that addresses new risks that have emerged since the original signing of the agreement and not just the financial provisions due to changes in security and privacy concerns and various financial regulatory laws. Depending on the contract’s importance to your company, you should conduct routine third-party audits to make sure the conditions are being met. You might wish to conduct an audit for a new agreement to ensure that the third party is adhering to your interpretation of the terms and to encourage future compliance. On the other hand, if an agreement is about to expire, a close-out audit could be useful to make sure the third party complied with the terms of the agreement. How do you decide which third party and when to audit? One of the conclusions from your third-party risk assessment should be this information.
Although utilizing third parties might greatly increase your company’s efficiency, you must keep in mind that the inherent risk still resides with your company. Utilizing a flexible third-party relationship risk framework that helps guarantee third parties are functioning efficiently and your firm maintains in compliance with changing laws and regulations will be made possible by taking these five essential points into account.
What does “third party” mean?
A supplier (or service provider) who is not directly under the authority of the buyer (second party) or the buyer (first party) in a business transaction is referred to as a “third-party source” in commerce. Even though hired by the other two, the third party is still seen as separate from them because not all control is vested in that relationship. Regarding a particular transaction, between the first and second parties, there may be a number of third-party sources. The second party in the transaction would have direct control over a second-party source.
A “third-party source” in information technology is a vendor of software (or a computer accessory) who is unrelated to the vendor and buyer of the main computer product (s).
“3rd Party (3P) source” in the context of online commerce refers to a vendor who lists things on a marketplace without the marketplace actually owning or stocking those items. A 3P vendor has the product on hand and fulfills orders when they are placed. Merchants who take part in Amazon’s FBM program are an example of 3P vendors.
What kind of deal involves a third party?
A third party is a person or thing who takes part in a transaction but is not one of the principals and hence has a smaller stake in it. The escrow business in a real estate transaction serves as a neutral agency by gathering the paperwork and money that the buyer and seller exchange when the transaction is completed; this is an example of a third party.