Reading tarot on TikTok is so profitable for some clairvoyants that they decide to give up their lives to dedicate themselves to providing their divine services on social networks.
“I make $3,000 a month on average,” explains Karen LaFleur, a popular social network tarot reader.
“I do a lot more than just being an assistant [aux bénéficiaires]», adds that he is happy to choose his own schedule and allows him to be more for his children.
From January 2022, three evenings a week, he answered his customers’ questions using Tarot on TikTok.
Her preparation time for these parties and the time it takes her to respond to her customers’ requests equates to approximately a 20-hour work week.
“People like that. People like to be led. People often get lost in their love, their work, their finances,” explains Karine LaFleur just before her Monday Evening Live broadcast.
If she claims to be the first person to offer such services directly, she is not the only one today.
“Recently there was a second wave, with a lot of news,” notes the clear activist.
This is especially the case of Chantal Bruno Lepage, who has been live on his account every evening since December.
For her, the practice is so lucrative that she gave up the cleaning business she owned for about twenty years a few weeks ago.
“I make about $1,000 a month,” he explains.
On Monday evening, around 8 p.m., the QMI agency was able to count about twenty Quebec content creators who gave card draws directly on Tiktok in about ten minutes.
A typical evening on TikTok
After asking for an abundance of funds — a ritual she performs before her live broadcasts — Karine LaFleur logs into her account and welcomes her subscribers.
“People send me their transfers [d’argent]That makes a list for me. I go by the list. First come first served. I get 10 slots every evening. I can have almost 20 people, but I never sleep,” he reveals.
You pay $25 to ask Karine Lafleur a question.
Other tarot readers offer similar rates when answering questions live.
Price increases to find out what the cards hold during a personal consultation.
Chantal condemns accounts that do not provide their services according to the rules of Art. “I declare my income, but I know it’s not for everyone,” he laments.
Beware of scams
Bruno Guglielminetti, strategic consultant of digital communication, is not surprised that many psychologists offer services on TikTok.
“Before we usually saw them on the Internet. Then, slowly but not quickly, they adapted to Facebook and now to TikTok,” he explains.
However, he cautions against scams, noting that it’s important to do your research before using this type of service.
“Try to check the person’s reputation. Do a few searches on Google or read the comments below videos,” says Bruno Guglielminetti.
Katya Bissonnette, psychologist, reminds us that cartomancy is not science.
“People rely on things that are not valid for us, science, but people need to believe that there is something beyond things to feel safe in their lives,” says the psychologist.
“Pop culture practitioner. Award-winning tv junkie. Creator. Devoted food geek. Twitter lover. Beer enthusiast.”