Seven spreads · Focus your question · Instant reading
Take a breath and let the question surface naturally
Tap each card back to reveal them one by one
Use it when both options are genuinely available and you truly cannot decide: stay or go back, Company A's offer or Company B's. The two options must be mutually exclusive, with no third path lurking between them; if one of them is really “keep things as they are”, rewrite the question into two concrete courses of action before you draw.
Start with the temperament of each path rather than a score: one stable but turning conservative, the other expansive but demanding a long march — neither ranks above the other. Then read the advice position; it does not choose for you, but tells you what to carry whichever way you go. If the same card appears in both option positions, or the suits align closely, that is usually what the reading really wants to say: the two options share one blind spot.