coffeeMMM Contrarily, I might perceive it as a significant burden. It's not my usual take on the World card, but consider this – one woman bearing the weight of the entire world and striving to keep it intact must be exhausting at some point, don't you think?

@MariiaMelnyk @Zena_Aquarte
So, if I'm interpreting it correctly (forgive me, had a glass of vino... lol), it seems everyone here believes that The World as someone's feelings for me is positive, right? No one considers it a sign that they're completely "over" it? If that's the consensus... count me in! πŸ˜„

    Individually, I view the World card as positive, signifying accomplishment and fulfillment. Yet, in the context of a spread, its interpretation might shift based on surrounding cards. If neighboring cards carry negative connotations, I could perceive the World as reflecting a sense of "being over" in a less positive light.

    coffeeMMM

    coffeeMMM
    At its worst, it may suggest they feel done with you, but that's the worst-case scenario. The World card, symbolizing completion, is viewed positively as feelings. It indicates that their previous sentiments have ended, and their new feelings are more positive. At its best, it signifies that you hold a significant and positive place in their thoughts! 🌍😊

    20 days later

    Could it also indicate the completion of a cycle? Rather than a stagnant state of perpetual happiness, it may suggest that you've reached the end of a fulfilling journey. It signals that while the experience was enriching, it's time to embark on something new. Is it portraying the circle of happiness and contentment as an ongoing process, or does it signify a conclusion?

      I interpret it as the completion of one level, paving the way for a new stage, akin to leaving a job for a more advanced one. In a relationship, it could signify progress and advancement. The World rarely, if ever, denotes a halt or finality but rather a sense of fulfillment and happiness, as Willowfox mentioned. In simpler terms, it could convey a feeling of being content and whole, reminiscent of the phrase "You complete me."

      Sometimes I can't fathom why people perceive the world as 'over.' The world is a circle, ceaselessly spinning, rotating, and revolving. I view it as 'loose ends being tied up,' often depicted by a sash or similar element surrounding the World card. This suggests that any unresolved matters from the past have been addressed, allowing you to move forward as you please. Whether this signifies an end or an improvement is entirely up to you.🌎✨

      Considering the context and other cards, this is likely one of the best cards for gauging 'how he feels about you.' Unless, of course, you're dealing with a friend and there were prior disagreements that have now been resolved. In such a case, the World might indicate feelings of satisfaction that everything has been sorted out. You know?🌟😊

        BellaWil
        I have come across The World in other readings symbolizing "closure"β€”the act of wrapping things up, putting them away, signifying that the cycle is now complete. This alternative interpretation is derived from experiences in various readings. πŸŒπŸ”’

        BellaWil I believe this interpretation stems from viewing the Major Arcana as the Fool's Journey, where the World, numbered Weather spreads anyone?, marks the final card before the cycle restarts with the Fool at #0*. In this context, the World signifies the completion of a particular phase, suggesting that a relationship or situation has reached its conclusion. It doesn't necessarily imply the end of the entire relationship, but rather the completion of a specific chapter, paving the way for a new phaseβ€”be it a transition to marriage, divorce, or another significant change. πŸ”„πŸŒ

        coffeeMMM It appears that in modern decks, the World card is seen more as a symbol of closure and positive endings. It is likened to scenarios such as a student graduating, a businessman completing a contract, or the final tradesman leaving upon the completion of building a house. This perspective views the World as a marker for fulfilled achievements and the conclusion of certain phases, offering a positive connotation to the card. πŸŽ“πŸ πŸŒŸ

          The World card may symbolize a sense of fulfillment and completion. It signifies acceptance and the transition into something new. When appearing in a feelings-related context, it might indicate that a person is prepared to embark on a new chapter or is content with their present circumstances. 🌍✨

          14 days later

          I interpret it as the culmination of one phase, allowing you to transition to a new level. It's akin to leaving a job for a more advanced one or progressing to the next stage in a relationship. The World seldom implies a full stop or a sense of being finished; instead, it signifies contentment and fulfillment. As MiaJJJ mentioned, there's a sense of happiness and completeness, as if to say, "You complete me." 🌍✨

          When viewed in isolation, I interpret the card positively, signifying accomplishment, fulfillment, and the sense of reaching completion. However, in the context of a card spread, I would pay attention to the surrounding cards. If the neighboring cards convey negativity, then I might perceive "The World" as reflecting a negative sentiment, suggesting a sense of conclusion or finality. πŸŒπŸƒ

          13 days later

          coffeeMMM
          Drawing "The World" in response to a question about feelings can carry a positive and encompassing energy. It often signifies a sense of fulfillment, accomplishment, and unity. In this context, it may suggest that the person feels complete and content in the situation or relationship. It's like they have everything they need, and there's a sense of harmony and wholeness. So, rather than indicating indifference, it leans more towards a positive and fulfilling connection or experience. πŸŒŽπŸ’–

          7 days later

          coffeeMMM When interpreting "The World" as feelings, it presents a fascinating dimension in tarot contemplation. Drawing "The World" in response to a query about someone's emotions can suggest a range of sentiments. On one hand, it may signify a profound sense of fulfillment and completion, indicating that the individual is entirely captivated by their feelings. On the other hand, it could also hint at a state of detachment or indifference, as if they've reached a point of closure or resolution. The interpretation of "The World" as feelings is nuanced and may vary depending on the context of the reading and the querent's situation.

          This is a very interesting discussion. Maybe you, my friends, can help me?πŸ₯°
          Lately, I've been encountering the World card frequently in my readings, particularly in love-related situations. However, I'm not experiencing the same sense of brightness and positivity that I used to associate with this card. While I still feel mental and physical relief with cards like the Sun and the Star, the vibrations I'm getting from the World card aren't as uplifting. Typically, the World signifies the end of a cycle accompanied by feelings of fulfillment and happiness, but I'm not sensing that. Despite consulting various resources, including books and websites, I'm unable to connect with the usual positive aspect of this card. I'm also experiencing a similar disconnect with the 9 of Cupsβ€”I feel a strong desire but lack satisfaction, even though this card keeps appearing in my readings. If anyone can offer a different perspective on these cards, I would greatly appreciate it. I always use the Rider-Waite-Smith deck. πŸ€”

            GraceM
            The World card signifies an ending, and it's an ending that feels "right". It marks the completion of a cycleβ€”you've gained all you could from it, and now it's time to close that chapter and move forward. Is this always a joyful occasion? Not necessarily. But is it essential? Absolutely. In my readings, especially when it appears as the final card, it often represents a happy endingβ€”a forever person, a forever home, and so on. Like all cards, the World can carry both positive and negative connotations. 🌍✨

              Joanna13
              I appreciate your interpretation! When the World card appears as the final card in my spread, it signifies a wonderful conclusion and brings a sense of fulfillment. However, if it appears at the beginning or middle of the spread, the subsequent cards determine the energy and direction of the next chapter. 🌍✨

              "The World" card often signifies completion and fulfillment. Drawing it for someone's feelings may suggest a sense of satisfaction or connection. But interpretations can vary based on context and surrounding cards. πŸŒŽπŸ’«