A Facebook group can give tarot readers, mediums and other intuitive practitioners a place to compare notes, share prompts and talk about the work. Whether you join an existing group or start your own, look for a clear purpose and rules members can actually use.
Join an existing group when you want peers
Search for the method or practice you want to discuss, such as tarot journaling, ethical mediumship or running a reading practice. Read recent threads and check how moderators respond to disagreement, promotional posts and requests for readings. Look for answers that engage with the question and make room for different traditions.
Read the rules before introducing yourself. A brief introduction can say what you practice, one thing you’re learning and what kind of conversation you want to join. If the group sets aside one thread for offers, keep any service promotion there.
Start with one clear purpose
Choose a name that describes what members can do together. “Tarot Reflection and Practice Circle” sets a different expectation from a group for booking readers. In the description, say who the group serves, what kinds of posts are welcome and when members can expect a moderator to respond.
Check the group’s current privacy and visibility controls with Meta’s group privacy guidance. Members can still screenshot or repeat what they see. Ask people to leave client names, private reading details and screenshots of messages out of discussions.
Make your rules concrete
- Get permission before offering a reading or sending a direct message.
- Keep promotions in the thread the moderators designate.
- Share sample readings with fictional details or explicit permission.
- Disagree with an interpretation respectfully and give people room to decline.
- Report pressure, threats and impersonation to the moderation team.
Pin the rules and give members a way to reach a moderator privately. The guide to ethical boundaries for online readers has examples you can adapt to a group setting.
Choose a rhythm you have time to moderate
Try one weekly question and one recurring discussion thread. A useful first prompt is “What do you say when a client wants a definite answer about someone else?” Invite wording examples and keep replies focused on the situation. You can add an occasional live session when you have time to moderate it and answer follow-up questions.
Check which discussions drew thoughtful responses and how much work they took to keep on track. Change a rule or narrow the topic if the group becomes difficult to manage. Our guide to reader workload and burnout can help you set availability.