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Published 14/12/2022 • Updated 28/09/2026 by Joanne Jones
By Joanne Jones | Founder of Trusted Psychics | Psychic Medium, Astrologer & Tarot Expert | 30+ Years' Experience
The Star tarot card is one of the most recognisable symbols of hope in the Major Arcana, but I think describing it simply as a positive Tarot card misses what makes it so interesting.
Numbered XVII (17), The Star appears immediately after The Tower in the Rider-Waite-Smith sequence.
That position matters.
The Tower represents disruption, revelation and something being shaken from its previous position. Then we reach The Star: a dramatically calmer image of water, open land, and a woman beneath a clear, star-filled sky.
After more than 30 years around psychic and Tarot readings, I've noticed The Star is one of those cards people are often immediately relieved to see. I understand why. Its imagery is peaceful, and its traditional associations include hope, renewal, inspiration, and healing.
But I wouldn't interpret it simply as:
“Everything is going to be fine.”
For me, the more interesting question is:
What are you beginning to believe might be possible again?
That's an important distinction.
Hope isn't the same as certainty, and recovery doesn't mean pretending something difficult never happened.
Since founding Trusted Psychics in 1992, I've seen how differently the same Tarot card can apply depending on the person, their question, and the other cards within the spread. Today, our 400 experienced readers naturally bring their own reading styles and experience to Tarot, but context remains fundamental.
The Star can represent optimism after heartbreak, inspiration after losing direction, greater emotional openness, or simply reaching the point where a difficult experience no longer feels as though it has to define what happens next.
Reversed, the hope represented by The Star may feel much harder to access, which does not necessarily mean hope has disappeared.
Sometimes you simply can't see it clearly from where you're standing.
| Area | Upright Meaning | Reversed Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| Core Meaning | Hope, renewal, and inspiration | Discouragement or difficulty accessing hope |
| Emotions | Optimism and emotional openness | Doubt or emotional fatigue |
| Love | Healing, openness, and renewed hope | Difficulty believing things can improve |
| Feelings | Admiration, sincerity, and warmth | Uncertainty or emotional distance |
| Career | Inspiration and renewed direction | Lack of motivation or confidence |
| Spirituality | Faith, intuition, and connection | Feeling spiritually disconnected |
| Yes or No | Usually yes | Not yet, uncertainty or reconsideration |
| Card Number | XVII — 17 | XVII — 17 |
| Zodiac Association | Aquarius | Aquarius |
Traditionally we think of The Star upright to represent hope, rejuvenation, inspiration, and healing. As well as opening up your mind to what's possible.
Hope and believing that things will work out the way you want them to are not the same thing.
Since The Star comes after The Tower in the Major Arcana sequence there could be some kind of upheaval or revelation that took place before landing on this card.
Which is why I tend to interpret The Star as upright to mean a shift in perspective.
Seeing past a letdown in life, gaining a stronger emotional state from a negative experience, rediscovering your passion for something. Or even allowing yourself to think that there is more out there than what you previously thought was possible.
There can also be an element of opening up. This could be to speak your truth, trust in your own intuition, or allow yourself to dream.
It doesn't guarantee that you'll achieve what you're dreaming of, just that you may be allowing yourself to think about achieving those dreams.
The Star when reversed can bring on feelings of lost hope or not being able to move forward in any direction, a feeling of hopelessness.
Perhaps you've come to doubt something you once believed in. You're not sure where to go from here or why things aren't working out the way you hoped.
I don't necessarily say that The Star reversed means that you won't find hope but maybe your disappointments have grown bigger than your ability to see what's possible.
Your past experience may be clouding your judgment of your current situation. If you were hurt in the past by something or someone you may find it hard to believe that this time will be any different.
Ask yourself...
Is this current situation making you doubt? Or do you think that your past will follow you into this situation?
So, when The Star appears in your reading as reversed, consider what has made you lose confidence or hope.
Common upright Star keywords include hope, renewal, recovery, inspiration, optimism, faith, peace, emotional openness, and spiritual connection.
Reversed keywords can include Discouragement, uncertainty, pessimism, self-doubt, emotional exhaustion, and disconnection.
These aren't fixed definitions.
They are starting points that a Tarot reader can consider alongside the question, position, and surrounding cards.

In the Rider-Waite-Smith Tarot, there is a female figure kneeling next to a body of water. Above her is a large star with 7 smaller ones around it. She is pouring water from two jugs; one goes back into the pool and one over the land.
There are many aspects of this image that can help build on your reading.
She is naked which could represent that she has nothing to hide or she is vulnerable.
Coming from The Tower there is no sign of any protection, which I think can relate to how you can open yourself up again after an ordeal that may have caused you to want to shield yourself.
She is representing both the land and water.
Water can represent our emotions in Tarot and the subconscious mind. Whereas the land can be used to represent the physical world we live in.
Both can play a big role in your life.
You can hope for things and follow your instincts but we still live in the physical world where others impact our lives.
The female isn't just sitting there gazing at the stars, she is pouring the water into the pool and one onto the land.
This can be a powerful symbol on this card as it allows you to act.
You can look towards the stars but your actions can help change your situation too.
On the traditional Star card there is one large star and 7 smaller stars around it.
These can have many different meanings throughout various types of Tarot and esoteric beliefs so I will not go into what each star represents.
But as a whole they can represent inspiration and looking past your current situation.
There is also a bird on the tree behind the female.
Again, there are many meanings attached to the bird depending on what type of Tarot you use. Such as being aware of your spirit and communication.
I don't feel that this one aspect should dictate the whole meaning of this card.
When reading Tarot cards there are many things you can pick up on from the image but it’s all about how you interpret them.
The Star is often described as hope after struggle.
Its position in the Major Arcana helps explain why.
The card immediately before it is The Tower, which traditionally deals with disruption, revelation, upheaval, and structures being shaken or broken down.
The Star couldn't look much more different.
Instead of lightning and falling figures, we find stillness. There is water, open land, and a clear sky.
If you want to understand why this transition is so important, our complete guide to The Tower Tarot card meaning explores the disruption represented by card XVI before The Star introduces a very different atmosphere.
But The Star doesn't erase The Tower. Whatever happened still happened.
That is why I don't think the card's deeper message is about pretending everything is suddenly perfect.
A difficult relationship may have ended. Confidence may have been damaged. A career plan might not have worked. Something you expected to happen may have gone in a completely different direction.
The Star asks what becomes possible afterwards.
That can mean renewed confidence, emotional availability, inspiration, healing, or simply becoming able to imagine a future that isn't completely defined by what happened previously.
“There are times in life when hope may feel like the only thing we have left. When everything seems uncertain or something we believed in has fallen away, we need to hold onto that hope. Not because it guarantees everything will turn out as we want, but because hope can stop us becoming lost in what has gone wrong and help us begin to see a way forward again.”
— Joanne Jones
There are three things I like to separate when interpreting The Star: hope, reality, and participation.
Hope matters because disappointment can narrow our expectations. After something goes wrong, people naturally protect themselves.
You might stop expecting a relationship to work because a previous one didn't. You may hesitate over another career opportunity after being disappointed before. Perhaps you stop pursuing something because believing it could happen feels too risky.
The Star can appear when that outlook begins to soften.
The question isn't:
“What am I guaranteed to receive?”
It's:
“What am I becoming willing to believe might be possible?”
This is where I think The Star needs grounding.
Hope is useful but hope and evidence aren't the same thing.
If you're hoping a relationship can recover, has communication actually improved?
If you're feeling optimistic about an opportunity, what has changed to make it more achievable?
If you're considering returning to something that previously hurt you, are the circumstances genuinely different?
The Star doesn't ask you to ignore reality in order to remain positive.
The figure is connected with the stars above her, but she also has a foot firmly connected with the earth.
This is perhaps my favourite part of The Star's imagery.
The woman isn't simply sitting underneath the stars waiting for something to happen.
She's doing something.
She is pouring water onto both the land and into the pool.
For me, that's an important detail.
The Star can represent vision, hope, and inspiration, but the imagery also calls us to participate.
So, when this card appears, another useful question is:
What can you actually do with the hope you have?
Hope → Reality → Participation gives The Star a much more practical meaning than simply wishing for a positive outcome.
In love Tarot readings, The Star is traditionally associated with hope, emotional openness, healing and becoming willing to believe in relationships again.
But that can look very different depending on someone's circumstances.
For a couple who have experienced a difficult period, The Star may represent becoming able to communicate more openly or considering whether trust can be rebuilt.
That doesn't mean pretending the original problem didn't happen.
In fact, rebuilding becomes much more meaningful when both people can acknowledge what went wrong.
For someone entering a new relationship after heartbreak, The Star can describe a different challenge.
The new person may not have caused the previous hurt, but the emotional effects can still follow you into the new relationship.
Our own customer research shows why recovery deserves more than a passing mention in relationship Tarot content.
In the Trusted Psychics Customer Relationship Survey 2026, 73% of respondents selected breakup recovery as one of the reasons they sought relationship guidance.
Our Psychic Love Experts help many people through the challenges of a breakup with over 79% of clients who responded to our survey said they wished they had contacted a psychic sooner.
The survey was based on 1,622 voluntary customer responses, and respondents could select more than one answer.
It demonstrates that relationship recovery is one of the real situation’s customers bring to readings.
The Star is only one way relationship themes can appear within a spread. Our guide to Love Readings explains how Tarot can explore relationships, emotional dynamics, and the questions people commonly bring to a reading.
If you're exploring relationships from another perspective, our Zodiac Compatibility Guide: Best Matches for Every Zodiac Sign also looks at traditional astrological compatibility between the twelve signs.

When The Star appears reversed in a love reading, it can suggest that hope or confidence in a relationship has become more difficult to hold onto.
For someone already in a relationship, this might happen after repeated disappointment, poor communication, or a period where things haven't improved in the way either person expected.
The interpretation can be different when somebody is entering a new relationship after being hurt previously. Sometimes the person in front of you hasn't done anything wrong, yet the experience of an earlier relationship makes it difficult to trust what is developing now. In that situation, The Star reversed may reflect the effect of the past rather than a problem with the new connection itself.
Equally, there is a difference between remaining hopeful and holding onto an idealised version of a relationship despite what someone's actions are showing you.
This is where I would return to hope, reality, and participation. What are you hoping will change? What evidence is there that something genuinely is changing? And are both people participating in that change?
The Star can be a very warm card when looking at feelings in a Tarot reading. It can mean liking, adoration, feelings of openness and hope.
They may feel that they like you or feel there is something there for them in a relationship. Perhaps they feel that you two could work if given a chance. If they have been let down in the past this can be very powerful.
They may also begin to open up to their emotions and allow themselves to trust.
However, I would always read the cards around it to get a better idea of what their feelings may mean for you.
As mentioned above The Star can be a positive card when upright as feelings.
They may like you and feel there is something there. Or they may be inspired by the relationship and feel they can open up to you.
If someone has been let down before and feels there could be more to this relationship then The Star can appear.
There is a feeling of warmth when The Star appears. Not as strong as some cards we know of but feelings are still feelings.
It could also mean that they feel happy to be themselves around you.
It’s not all about wanting to commit.
Hope is not always going to lead to someone wanting to commit to a relationship.
Just because someone likes you and wants to continue feeling the way they do does not mean they want a relationship with you.
I would never say that The Star means someone is wanting to commit or want to marry you etc. There will be other cards that will point you towards these answers.
Such as if they are communicating to you or if they are holding back etc.
So, remember if you see The Star as feelings, it’s not:
"They like you and therefore want a relationship"
Someone can have feelings and not want to act on them yet.
The Star can appear reversed and I would not assume they don't have any feelings for you.
They may have feelings but lack the hope to follow through with the relationship.
Maybe they care about you but don't believe that the relationship will grow into something. They may be feeling let down about the relationship and not want to open up to their emotions.
If someone has had their heart broken in the past this could be true.
They may not want to feel the way they are starting to feel because of what happened to them in the past. Even if that person is not the one in front of them right now.
They could be reversing their hope not their feelings.
So, this is something I would dig deeper into.
Why are they feeling this way? Are there things happening in the relationship or from the past?
The cards around will help you understand what could be making them feel this way.
If you get The Star when asking about how your ex feels towards you there may still be some positive emotions that they hold for you after the end of the relationship.
There could still be love for that person or fond memories of the relationship.
They could even have hope to repair what went wrong.
Which brings me to what The Star is hoping for.
Are they hoping to get back with their ex or do they think they can heal and move on?
These could be two very different things.
So, if The Star was paired with Judgement, you could put more weight on them having some realisation about their past and wanting to change things. If it was with the Eight of Cups maybe they are hoping to come to terms with their past and take that leap into something new.
So, you wouldn’t want to pull up The Star and say they want to get back with you.
I would never say that The Star or any tarot card can tell you what another person is thinking.
You can read a tarot reading and tell them that these emotions are present between the two of them.
There are many reasons The Star can show up when you ask about getting back with your ex.
It represents healing and hope and opening yourself up to love again.
Which does have to do with your ex but doesn't automatically mean they will come back.
Depending on what other cards are around it. If you have The Star with other cards that pertain to thinking about someone or communicating or even getting back together then it could mean something different than if The Star was surrounded by cards that meant moving on or letting go.
So, no one Tarot card isn't going to tell you if your ex is coming back.
If you are looking to see if your ex will come back check out our article on Tarot Cards for Reconciliation which goes over many cards that can show up when asking this question.
Or if you want to know if your ex will come back specifically you can read our Will My Ex Come Back? article.
For someone who is single, The Star can represent renewed optimism about relationships.
This can be particularly relevant after heartbreak or a period when dating has felt disappointing.
Rather than predicting that a particular person is about to arrive, The Star can describe something changing in your relationship with love itself.
You might have stopped defining every future relationship by what happened in the last one.
Sometimes that internal change is more significant than trying to predict who will appear next.
If you'd like to explore a relationship or Tarot question with a reader, you can compare individual profiles, tools, specialisms, and reading styles before deciding who feels most appropriate for you.
The Star card can help you to stay open to things getting better but also acknowledge what’s currently happening.
I wouldn't reduce its message to:
"Just be positive."
I find that The Star offers more helpful advice than that.
Maybe something has disappointed you about your expectations for the future. Are you acknowledging what is currently going on or trying to shield yourself from a past event?
Which brings me back to my 3 questions.
Hope – what do you think is possible?
Reality – what do you know to be true about this being possible?
Participate – how can you take part in this situation?
The woman in The Star is not just looking up at the stars.
She is pouring water.
So as an advice card The Star can encourage you to have hope and participate in what may come. Be open to possibilities, know what is real and see what you can do.
The Star reversed may ask you why you do not feel hopeful or confident about a situation.
Is there something that has happened to make you wary?
Or are you taking a past experience and applying it to this situation?
It’s important to know the difference between being wary and expecting disappointment.
For career questions, The Star is associated with inspiration, creativity, optimism, and reconnecting with a longer-term sense of direction.
It can be particularly relevant when work has become repetitive or exhausting.
After a professional disappointment, The Star can represent recovering confidence sufficiently to consider another opportunity.
For somebody in creative work, it may relate to inspiration returning after feeling blocked.
It can also represent recognising a longer-term direction when immediate circumstances make it hard to see beyond the next problem.
As with every Tarot card, that doesn't guarantee a promotion, new role, or particular financial result.
Financially, The Star is generally encouraging, but I wouldn't interpret it as a promise that money is about to arrive.
It can represent becoming more optimistic about the future after a stressful financial period or feeling clearer about longer-term priorities.
The card's grounding symbolism is particularly relevant here.
Hope about future finances still needs to exist alongside practical information and real-world decisions.
Tarot should never replace qualified financial advice when somebody is making financial decisions.
The Star has strong traditional associations with faith, intuition, guidance, and spiritual connection.
Its imagery naturally encourages people to look beyond the immediate difficulty in front of them.
For somebody exploring spirituality, it may represent reconnecting with beliefs or practices that provide meaning.
Sometimes spiritual development involves becoming more comfortable with uncertainty rather than finding a definitive answer for everything.
Reversed, The Star may reflect feeling disconnected from beliefs, intuition or spiritual practices that previously felt meaningful.
Rather than interpreting that as spiritual failure, I would consider whether someone's relationship with those beliefs is changing.
The Star is linked to Aquarius the fixed air sign of the Water Bearer.
You may be thinking how can that be.
Well as you can see there is plenty of water symbolism in The Star. And Aquarius is depicted with water however it is not a water sign.
It's meaning includes being free thinking, individualistic, visionary and seeing what can become not just what is.
This goes hand in hand with The Star.
After the chaos of The Tower. We open up our eyes to what can be. Not only live in the past of what occurred.
Another thing that I found to be interesting is.
Aquarius is known as the water bearer. Just like the woman in The Star is pouring water out onto the world. She is not just getting inspired from the stars above her.
She is sharing it with others.
I think this also ties into the message of this card, when you have a vision go out and share it.
So, Aquarius can play a factor into the meaning of The Star. But is not all that you should go by when reading this card.

The Star is generally interpreted as yes in simple yes-or-no Tarot systems.
Its associations with hope, optimism and positive potential make an affirmative interpretation understandable.
But the question still matters.
If somebody asks:
“Should I remain open to the possibility that this situation can improve?”
The Star fits comfortably with yes.
If the question is:
“Will this exact event definitely happen on Friday?”
The card can't establish that as fact.
That's why I think Tarot becomes more useful when yes-or-no interpretations are treated as part of a broader reading rather than guaranteed predictions.
There are many reasons experienced Tarot readers look beyond the meaning of one individual card when it appears in the reading. When The Star appears alongside another card, the combination can add another layer to its themes of hope, healing, inspiration, and renewal.
The question being asked and the rest of the spread still matter, but these are some ways I might explore common Star combinations.
The Star with The Tower can create a powerful combination of disruption followed by hope and rebuilding.
Something may have been shaken, exposed, or changed by The Tower, while The Star asks what becomes possible afterwards.
The difficult experience isn't erased, but you may be reaching the point where you can look beyond what happened and begin thinking about what could be rebuilt differently.
The Star with The Lovers can bring hope, openness and healing to a relationship or an important decision.
In a love reading, there may be renewed optimism about the connection, particularly after a difficult period.
But The Lovers can also represent choices, so I would look at the surrounding cards to understand whether The Star is describing hope for a relationship or greater clarity about what someone genuinely wants.
The Star with The Devil creates an interesting contrast between hope and something that may feel restrictive or difficult to release.
The Devil can highlight unhealthy attachments, patterns or situations that have become hard to move beyond.
The Star may then ask you to imagine what life could look like without that restriction and whether you're beginning to believe that something different is possible.
The Star and The Moon can show hope existing alongside uncertainty.
You may want to believe in a situation while still having doubts, fears, or unanswered questions about it.
The Moon can suggest that not everything is completely clear yet, so rather than allowing hope to become certainty, I would look more closely at what your intuition is telling you and what you still don't know.
The Star with The Sun brings together two of the more positive cards in the Major Arcana, although I think their optimism feels quite different.
The Star can represent hope returning, while The Sun can bring greater clarity, confidence, and openness.
Together, they may suggest that something you have gradually started to feel more positive about is becoming easier to understand or believe in.
The Star with Judgement can combine hope with realisation, reflection and learning from what has already happened.
You may be seeing a past situation differently or recognising what needs to change before moving forward.
Rather than simply hoping that things will be different this time, Judgement can ask what you have understood from the experience and what you are prepared to do differently.
The Star with the Eight of Cups can suggest hope emerging through leaving something behind.
Walking away doesn't always mean that you've failed or stopped caring. Sometimes recognising that something no longer works creates space for another possibility.
Together, these cards can ask whether moving on from one situation could eventually help you become open to something different.
The Star with the Three of Swords can place a much stronger emphasis on healing after heartbreak, disappointment, or emotional pain.
The Three of Swords acknowledges that something has hurt.
The Star doesn't ask you to pretend otherwise. Instead, it can represent reaching the point where the pain no longer has to determine how you feel about every relationship or possibility that follows.
The Star and The Fool is one of my favourite combinations because both cards can look towards possibility, but they arrive there from very different places.
The Fool begins the Major Arcana journey before everything that follows. The Star appears much later, after the disruption of The Tower has already been experienced.
Together, they can create an important message:
You may not be starting from innocence this time, but you can still start again.
The Star can restore enough hope to imagine another possibility, while The Fool asks whether you're ready to take the first step towards it.
Starting again doesn't mean forgetting what you've experienced, sometimes we start again with more knowledge than we had the first time.
That's why I always consider the cards surrounding The Star rather than interpreting its hope in isolation.
In the past, The Star may represent a period of recovery, renewed confidence or inspiration that helped shape where you are now.
The useful question might be:
What helped you begin moving forward then, and is any of it still relevant now?
In the present, hope, openness or a fresh perspective may be becoming important to the current situation.
Perhaps nothing has been completely resolved yet, but you're beginning to see beyond the immediate difficulty.
In the future, The Star can suggest a more hopeful direction or the potential for greater clarity after current challenges.
A future-position Tarot card describes the symbolic direction of the spread.
It shouldn't be presented as a guaranteed prediction of exactly what will happen.
You shouldn't be told that your ex is coming back or a relationship will work out or that something will definitely happen in the future when The Star is drawn.
Someone also shouldn't use hope to try and sell you on more readings or feel like they have to come to a reader for answers on every decision.
I personally vet all our new readers who are joining the Trusted Psychics family. Every reader has their own verified online profile so you can choose a reader who has the skills to match your needs and who has your preferred style of reading. We want you not only to enjoy your tarot reading but also to receive the benefits of speaking to a genuine reader who has years of experience in helping others.
Trusted Psychics has been connecting customers with psychics and tarot readers since 1992. We have a phone psychic service available 24/7 and offer other services such as Psychic Messenger.
If you're new to using Tarot you can find out more information about your Tarot reading here.
A reading can give you a different point of view.
But should never dictate what you decide to do.
The Star is generally considered one of the more positive cards in the Major Arcana.
But its positivity feels different from a card such as The Sun.
The Sun can feel immediate, bright, and outwardly joyful.
The Star is quieter.
Its optimism frequently follows something difficult, which gives the card a very different emotional quality.
It's less like celebrating because everything has gone perfectly.
It's closer to reaching the point where you realise:
This difficult period doesn't have to define everything that happens next.
The Star is Major Arcana XVII, or card number 17. In the Rider-Waite-Smith sequence, it appears after The Tower (XVI) and before The Moon (XVIII).
The Star is traditionally associated with Aquarius, a fixed air sign. Astrologically, Aquarius is associated with themes including originality, independence, vision and looking towards the future.
The Star is astrologically associated with Aquarius, which is an air sign, although water is visually prominent throughout the Rider-Waite-Smith card. Tarot correspondence systems can vary, so interpretations should follow the tradition being used.
The Moon, Major Arcana XVIII, follows The Star. This creates another interesting transition: The Star introduces hope and renewed direction, while The Moon moves into uncertainty, intuition and what may not yet be clearly understood.
The Star can certainly appear in readings involving meaningful, hopeful, or emotionally supportive relationships, but no individual Tarot card objectively proves that somebody is your soulmate.
Not specifically. The Star can encourage the emotional direction of a relationship, but cards such as The Hierophant, Four of Wands, or Ten of Cups may introduce more specific themes of commitment, depending on the question and surrounding spread.
In the Rider-Waite-Smith image, one large central Star appears with seven smaller stars, there isn't one universally accepted meaning for all eight. The central Star is commonly connected with guidance, hope, and inspiration.
After more than three decades around psychic and Tarot readings, I think the reason The Star resonates with so many people is that hope usually matters most when it isn't easy.
It's simple to feel optimistic when everything is already going well.
The Star appears after The Tower when something has already been shaken.
And you don't have to know exactly where you're going before taking the first step towards something different.
A thoughtful Tarot reading can offer another perspective on that possibility.
It cannot guarantee the outcome.
What you choose to do with that perspective remains yours.
— Joanne Jones, Founder of Trusted Psychics
Trusted Psychics was founded in 1992 and has been connecting customers with psychic and Tarot readers for more than three decades.
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