My TAROT card of the Year (2026), by tarot.com.

Your Tarot Card of the Year: The Wheel of Fortune.

If the digits of your birthday this year add up to 10, your Card of the Year is The Wheel of Fortune.
-- by Tarot.com Staff.


What The Wheel of Fortune is All About.

The Wheel of Fortune is the Tarot’s great reminder that nothing ever stays the same. This card symbolizes cycles, destiny, and the mysterious interplay of chance and choice. One moment the wheel lifts you up, the next it dips you down, but both are part of the same turning. It carries the energy of fate. It speaks of moments that seem to come from out of nowhere, as well as the humbling truth that we’re all part of something larger than ourselves. The Wheel colors the year with change, turning points, and opportunity. Pay attention -- you may feel destiny moving through your life in unmistakable ways.


How to Work with Wheel of Fortune Energy.

Embracing the Wheel means learning to ride the ups and downs with flexibility and trust. This is not the year to cling tightly to a rigid plan or insist that everything go “just so.” Instead, develop a practice that helps you pivot gracefully (psst: mindfulness habits are great for that). The Wheel of Fortune also nudges you to be alert to opportunity. Doors may open suddenly, and it’s your job to notice and walk through the ones that call to you. Fortune favors those who are present, adaptable, and willing to take a chance.


The Wheel of Fortune’s Advice.

'Think of change as your teacher, not your enemy.'

Your challenge is to trust the flow of life, even when it feels unpredictable. When the ground shifts under your feet, don’t panic -- look around for what’s being revealed. Luck almost never comes in the form of jackpots or lightning bolts; more often, it’s the quiet alignment that happens when you say yes at the right moment. Keep your perspective wide, and remember that every turn of the Wheel brings both endings and beginnings.

Wheel of the Year.

Since Wicca is derived from ancient European agrarian societies, the Sabbats are closely tied to the seasons and the calendar. Wiccans claim that the Sabbats have been followed for many thousands of years by ancient cultures such as Nordic, Celtic, Greek, etc. Following is a list of the eight primary Wiccan Sabbats. The dates referenced here are generally accepted by all Wiccans.


Major Sabbats:

Imbolc, Feb 1 or Feb 2,

Imbolc (Imbolg), which means "in milk", is a celebration of fertility and designates the middle of winter. Milk was traditionally poured out upon the ground as a type of offering. Associated with this are the colors white, pink, and red, the amethyst, turquoise, dill, Dragon's blood, frankincense, rosemary, and wildflowers. It is also known as Groundhog's Day, Candlemas, Blessing of the Plow, Disting, Feast of the Virgin, Festival of Milk,


Beltane, April 30 or May 1,

Beltane is the first holiday of summer and signifies the approach of summer and the death of winter. This is an ancient celebration of the return of fertility to the world after it passes through winter. It divided the Celtic year into winter and summer. It stresses human fertility. Associated with this festival is Boodstone, sapphire, frankincense, honeysuckle, Jasmine, St. John's Wort, rosemary, green, yellow, and red. It is also known as Beltaine, May Day, Roodmass, and Walpurgis.


Lughnasadh, Aug 1,

This festival marks the beginning of the harvest season and the middle of summer. The word probably derives from the god Lugh, the Celtic lord of light. Associated with Lughnasadh is Crabapple, ginseng, grapes, potato, berries, green, orange, yellow, and red. It is also known as Ceresalia, First Harvest, Lad Day, and Lammas.


Samhain, Oct 31 or Nov 1,

Samhain means "summer's end" and marks the beginning of winter. For most Wiccans, this is the new year and a time of reflection where the oldest let go and the new is anticipated. From ancient times it designates the end of the harvest season. Associated with the festival are the colors black and orange, obsidian, Onyx, apples, catnip, corn, pears, squash, wormwood. It is also known as Halloween, All Hallows Eve, Blood feast, Celtic New Year, Day of the Dead, Last Harvest, Winters Eve, etc.


Source: The Wiccan Sabbats, or Holy Days by Matt Slick & other.