Astrology and tarot do something many need—they help us slow down and check in. While the stars lay out the big cosmic patterns, tarot cards tap into your gut, your emotions, and your now. Together, they’re like a weather report for your soul. You don’t have to believe in fate or magic to get something out of them. You just need a moment of honesty with yourself—and maybe a little curiosity about what’s shifting today. Let’s see what June 10, 2025, has in store.
Today has a different kind of weight to it. Not heavy exactly—just more honest. More internal. It’s like the universe stopped rushing you and quietly asked, “What’s really going on in there?”
After a whirlwind stretch with the Sun in Gemini—fast thoughts, quick texts, a million ideas flying around—we’re finally getting a shift. Jupiter just moved into Cancer, and Mercury followed. Suddenly, the energy feels less like a group chat and more like a long, overdue heart-to-heart. It’s not about being smart or efficient. It’s about meaning. It’s about feeling like you’re actually living your life, not just narrating it.
The Moon’s in Sagittarius today, which adds an interesting twist. Emotionally, there’s this push-pull happening—one part of you wants answers, the other wants to pack a bag and escape. Maybe you’re thinking about changing cities. Maybe it’s just a memory you can’t shake. Either way, something deep is stirring. And whatever comes up? That’s the thing to sit with, not avoid. This isn’t a high-output day. It’s a clear day. A permission-to-feel day.
Sun in Gemini — The pace is still quick, the thoughts still bouncing—but the novelty’s wearing off. You don’t need to chase every idea. Let the quiet ones speak.
Moon in Sagittarius — Your emotions want room to move. You might feel restless, even if you don’t know why. Follow the curiosity without forcing an answer.
Mercury in Cancer — Communication slows down, but it hits deeper. You might say less today, but what you do say will actually matter.
Venus in Cancer — This isn’t surface-level affection. You’re craving softness, safety, and real connection. If something feels too performative, you’ll probably walk away from it now.
Mars in Leo — The fire’s still there, but it’s got a flair for drama. If you’re feeling reactive, ask yourself what part of you needs to feel seen.
Jupiter in Cancer — This is the new long-term vibe: growth through care, not hustle. Think about what home means to you—and how to build a life that feels like it.
Saturn in Aries — The urge to start something new is real, but the resistance is, too. That doesn’t mean stop. It means commit.
Uranus in Taurus — Small disruptions are your cue to pay attention. What feels “off” might be the beginning of something better.
Neptune in Aries — Not everything that’s pulling you makes logical sense. That’s okay. Some truths don’t come with a roadmap.
Pluto retrograde in Aquarius — A pattern, person, or story from your past might circle back today. Not to mess with you—but to give you a do-over.
North Node in Pisces — Signs and synchronicities may hit harder than usual. Don’t talk yourself out of what you felt just because you can’t explain it.
Let’s pull the curtain back a second: Tarot isn’t fortune-telling. It’s not going to tell you who to marry or when to quit your job. But it will help you see what’s stirring under the surface. And honestly? That’s where the good stuff is.
The traditional Rider-Waite tarot deck was used for today’s reading. If you’ve ever Googled tarot, you’ve seen it—classic imagery, bold colors, lots of symbolism. The deck is made up of 78 tarot cards split into two main categories:
Major Arcana (22 tarot cards): Big life lessons and turning points.
Minor Arcana (56 tarot cards): Daily stuff—your moods, routines, relationships, etc.
The Minor Arcana is split into four suits—Pentacles, Cups, Wands, and Swords—which represent the elements and areas of life. So if today’s tarot reading doesn’t click for you? That’s fine. Energy shifts daily. Come back tomorrow and see what’s new. Now, let’s get into the three-tarot-card spread for June 10.
Lately, it’s felt like you’ve been standing in front of a wall of choices—some shiny, some weird, some that looked good until you got closer. That’s the vibe of the Seven of Cups. Too many options, not enough clarity. And the hardest part? A lot of those options probably came wrapped in “what ifs.”
Maybe you were trying to figure out what version of your life to bet on. Or maybe you were just trying to tell the difference between what you really want and what you’ve been conditioned to think you should want. Either way, this card shows up when your head and your heart aren’t on the same page, yet you’ve been stuck somewhere in between.
But here’s the thing: even if you didn’t make all the “right” choices, you’re learning how to spot the ones that feel true. You’ve started to see through the noise. And that clarity? It doesn’t come all at once. It comes from sorting through the mess, choice by choice.
If you’ve felt indecisive or overwhelmed in the recent past, don’t write it off as weakness. It was part of the process. You were learning how to trust your gut again—one option, one misstep, one instinct at a time.
Right now, there’s something softer starting to move through you. Something a little more emotional, maybe a little romantic—not just in the love sense, but in the way you’re thinking about your life. Like, what if it could feel good again? What if chasing meaning wasn’t naive?
That’s the Knight of Cups energy. He’s the dreamer. The one who follows the feeling even when it doesn’t come with a guarantee. You might catch yourself wanting more depth, more connection, more something—you just might not be able to name it yet. And that’s okay.
You’re being nudged to move toward what stirs you, even if it’s subtle. A new idea. A person who is easy to talk to. A vision for your life that keeps popping up when you’re not trying to think about the future. Follow that. Don’t demand a roadmap. Just stay open.
There’s a quiet kind of bravery in letting your emotions lead, especially when the world tells you to be logical and efficient. But this moment? It isn’t about practicality. It’s about pursuit. Of beauty. Of meaning. Of what stirs your heart, even a little.
Here’s the truth: things are about to shift. Maybe not in some lightning-bolt way, but the energy is moving—and it’s going to take you somewhere different, whether you feel ready or not.
The Wheel of Fortune tarot card shows up when the game board gets rearranged. It’s fate, luck, karma—call it whatever you want. But something outside your control is turning, and your only job is to ride it with as much awareness as you can.
What’s important to remember is this: you’re not being tested. You’re being redirected. If something falls away or shows up unexpectedly, trust that it’s part of the next phase—even if it doesn’t make sense in the moment.
This isn’t the kind of change you can plan for. It’s the kind that shows up uninvited and still somehow ends up being exactly what you needed. Stay open. Stay grounded. And when the wheel turns—because it will—don’t hold on so tightly to how you thought it was supposed to go. Let yourself pivot. Because this next chapter? It’s not about control. It’s about flow. Let the wheel spin. See where it takes you.
June 10 feels like a pause—a chance to slow down and actually feel what’s been bubbling under the surface. With Jupiter and Mercury in Cancer, it’s less about doing and more about meaning.
The Moon in Sagittarius wants freedom. Venus in Cancer wants comfort. And the cards? You’ve been overwhelmed with choices (Seven of Cups), but something more honest is calling you forward (Knight of Cups). Change is coming, ready or not (Wheel of Fortune). You don’t need to figure it all out today. Just stay open. Let it unfold.
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Last week, the playoffs for the FedEx Cup officially began. The top seventy players of the season have been selected, and they are now off to the races. The first of four events was the St Jude Championship in Memphis, Tennessee. Although it was supposed to have seventy players, there was a notable absence. Rory McIlroy, despite occupying the no. 2 spot in the FedEx rankings, was nowhere to be seen. The decision has led to confusion and criticism. The main question was why he had done it, and now McIlroy has answered that question. Recap On McIlroy And St Jude Fallout Rory McIlroy’s decision has brought him some criticism. Some were calling it disrespectful to the sport and players. People like Johnson Wagner were calling for rule changes to keep such an absence from happening again. He proposed mandatory attendance with wiggle room for emergencies, given that the FedEx Cup has an elimination aspect to it. McIlroy was able to skip the event without any kind of repercussion. Going into the playoffs, he was second in the FedEx Cup rankings, just behind Scottie Scheffler. He was so far ahead of most other players that some people did the math and concluded that he could skip St Jude and the BMW Championship and still be in the race. After the St Jude Championship, McIlroy’s FedEx Cup standing did not change. He remained in second but he will be attending the BMW Championship. McIlroy’s Explanation Ahead of the BMW Championship, Rory McIlroy attended a press conference to answer some questions before the tournament. One of the questions was on his absence from the St Jude Championship, and McIlroy answered that he just needed an extra week off ahead of a very busy schedule. “I just think that extra week off will do me good with the events coming up. Some big events that are important to me—the Irish Open, Wentworth (BMW PGA Championship), obviously the Ryder Cup. I want to try to win my seventh Race to Dubai over in Europe as well. There’s some things that are still important to me that I want to go play in. That was a big part of the reason why I wanted to take that extra week off last week.” During this same conference, McIlroy addressed the need for a rule change after his absence. Mostly questioning if it was even necessary, but ultimately saying that he would support it if need be. McIlroy also pointed out that any rules change would need to keep a lot of people happy, including the media rights partner and the sponsors. Those two like to see big names on the field. Up Next: The BMW Championship Rory McIlroy may have skipped the St Jude Championship, but he’s not skipping the BMW Championship. Nor is he skipping the Ryder Cup, Irish Open, Wentworth, or the Race to Dubai. It was a calculated move, as suspected, but it is for much-needed rest right before McIlroy goes into several big tournaments. McIlroy has nine very busy weeks ahead of him, and he needs to save his strength before each one. For now, though, he is focusing on retaining his position during the BMW Championship this week.
Philadelphia Phillies designated hitter Kyle Schwarber is in the midst of another impressive season. Schwarber entered Wednesday having posted a .249/.373/.578 batting line in his 528 plate appearances this season, hitting 42 homers while driving in a National League-leading 97 runs. The Phillies slugger was named to his third All-Star Game this season and, according to NBA Hall of Famer Charles Barkley, he should be the NL MVP. Schwarber has been one of baseball's premier power hitters since establishing himself in the majors in 2017. He's in his eighth season of hitting 30 or more homers and has reached the 40-homer plateau three times in his four seasons in Philadelphia. The 32-year-old Schwarber may find himself in elite company when his career comes to an end. He has already hit 326 homers in his career, potentially giving him a chance to reach the 500-home run plateau. If Schwarber does hit 500-plus homers, the narrative around his career may change. There have only been 28 players in MLB history to reach that plateau, 19 of whom are in the Hall of Fame. Two players — Albert Pujols and Miguel Cabrera — are not yet eligible and are expected to be enshrined on the first ballot. The seven players who have not been inducted into the Hall of Fame have been linked to PED use, torpedoing their candidacy. At the same time, his entire candidacy may be based on his home run total. Schwarber has a lifetime .232/.346/.499 batting line over 5,188 plate appearances; although batting average no longer carries much weight for the voters, he would have the lowest batting average of any non-pitcher in the Hall. His 20.7 fWAR has been dragged down by his defense and is unlikely to make him a favorite among the younger voters who put more emphasis on such metrics. Schwarber is marching toward the 500-home run plateau. If he does reach that mark, he could be a polarizing Hall of Fame candidate.
The Green Bay Packers made an under-the-radar move on Wednesday on offense, as the team announced that it claimed wide receiver Kawaan Baker off waivers from the Las Vegas Raiders. From the Packers’ official website: The Green Bay Packers claimed WR Kawaan Baker off waivers from the Las Vegas Raiders. The transaction was announced Wednesday by General Manager Brian Gutekunst. Baker turned pro in 2021, when he was taken off the board in the seventh round of that year’s NFL draft by the New Orleans Saints. He signed a four-year deal worth $3.56 million with the Saints, though he spent most of his rookie season on New Orleans’ practice squad. He appeared in only two games in the 2021 NFL season and never saw action in a regular-season or playoff game since. This is also not the first time that Baker got acquainted with the Packers, as Green Bay signed him to its practice squad back in 2022 before moving on to the Philadelphia Eagles and back to the Saints. In 2024, he joined the New England Patriots in the offseason and training camp but was waived before the start of the season. His most recent stop was with the Raiders, who waived him on Monday. Before he entered the NFL, Baker played four college football seasons with the South Alabama Jaguars, during which he scored 16 touchdowns on 126 receptions through 45 games. Baker could see some action this coming Saturday’s preseason game against the Indianapolis Colts. Fans react to Green Bay Packers’ move on Baker The Packers have plenty of hurt bodies on the wide receiver room, and that is not lost on Green Bay fans, who have a lot to say about the Baker signing. “Gute is always working,” said a fan on X. Another one said: “Damn, I thought for sure they were gonna pick up OBJ or Amari Cooper this time” From a commenter: “We got 30 WRs… what’s one more” “Idk but he has return experience,” a social media user posted. Via a different commenter: “Well, when there is one receiver that can catch the ball …” Said another: “Looks like a returner option. He’s been on several practice squads over the years.”
The Dallas Cowboys need to figure out what to do with Micah Parsons because whatever they're doing right now isn't working. Team owner Jerry Jones said he was willing to "stir the pot" when asked about Parsons' contract stalemate and trade request. Given Parsons' character, that may have rubbed him the wrong way. However, that's not the only contract situation they need to address. While everybody's focused on the Penn State product, CB DaRon Bland is also waiting for an extension of his own. More importantly, he recently said that he hoped it would get done before the Cowboys open the season on Sept. 4. "I do, but I'm not here to talk about it really too much," Bland told the team's website. "But yea, hopefully." Jerry and Stephen Jones aren't that fond of players setting deadlines for contract negotiations, and they've shown that they're willing to wait until the very last second to get a deal done, relationships be damned. Bland has been an instrumental piece of the Cowboys secondary, especially with fellow CB Trevon Diggs struggling with injuries. When asked about his goal for next season, he opened up about his desire to dominate opposite Diggs. "Always hopeful for both of us to be healthy first of all, and for both of us to show out on the field together. Can't wait until it happens," Bland said. Still, given the way the Cowboys have treated their stars and have dealt with contract situations, it wouldn't be much of a surprise to see Bland also go to desperate measures to get what he's earned.