I mainly listen to her for her soothing voice [emoji14]
It is AMSR-like ha!
I found her self reflection about her past struggles and going through them and therefore her chats about personal growth to be very insightful. But I found her almost hatred for the Christian religion - based on her own experience growing up in what a lot would consider an organised cult - to be a bit uncomfortable to listen to. Tarot and the things surrounding it I found is so expansive and the energy should be freeing. Hatred and strong dislike I found to be constricting and to be a bit 'muddy' in terms of 'energy'. It often indicate to me that you haven't truly free yourself and therefore even if not part of a 'traditional' or 'dogmatic' 'organised religion' you are still as 'trapped' if that makes sense. Some decks that are good might get a bad review because they are too 'christian'. I understand that this view isn't unique. Still. She is my go to gal for soothing voice though
I know, isn't her voice amazing!
Hatred or strong dislike aren't at all necessary to criticise something. It's perfectly possible. I did it in my earlier post about owlmoon513 herself. (Overall I do like her.) I idealise balanced judgments not extreme judgments. It's why I like the suit of Swords so much -- the Queen and King seem to epitomise this ideal. Passion has its place but as you say when negative it can be 'muddy'. But the Swords at their best, like Air, are clear of anything distorting the truth.
That clarity I find to be another kind of liberation.
On another note, I found a YouTuber whose reviews I like very much -- the Truth in Story. Her videos (eg for the Fountain tarot) are long but any section I watched I found well worth listening to. Her mini analyses of each card are quite interesting and she has such enthusiasm -- again positive biased, but she goes deeper into the 'why' of it in a way that I don't mind at all.
There's also an excellent review of the Golden Botticelli I watched last week. I forgot the user's name but it's quite easy to find. He talks engagingly about the myths behind the artwork -- of which he names! It's an art lesson more than anything else.