Teheuti
The major complaint I've seen consistently over the years for Tarot for Your Self is that it doesn't give card meanings. Obviously these people never read the table of contents or to the end of the book where meanings are included in an Appendix. In fact, if you compare a word count you'll find as much interpretation as is found in books that feature a large picture of each card with a detailed description of the picture taking up half the text.One detail, not quite tangential to this discussion, is that I see a kind of tension developing. In some of the more recent books I've read, there is much more a stress put on intuition, and some disdain for "keywords" and "book meanings." and yet in some of these books, the author will include a slew of meanings for each card, as if it's expected for the price of admission. I see a tension there.
I suggest that one method of intuitive reading involves scanning a list of keywords and paying attention to that inner bell, "ping" or shiver or whatever that tells you've touched on something relevant to the issue, then using that as a jumping off place to exploring the connection.
Personally I find books of interpretations very helpful as they've expanded my understanding of each card way beyond my own first impressions, prejudices, and limited knowledge. I value learning of all kinds greatly.
Each new generation adds perspectives that I would have never thought of on my own. For instance, how will later generations describe global warming through the cards?