How can I keep up my practice in a small

Small space actually makes a tarot practice easier — it limits the deck to one table-top and one decision.

Set up one fixed spot. A corner of a table, a chair, a folded cloth or cushion as your mat. Same place every time is what makes the habit stick; the exact square metre doesn't matter.

Shuffle small. A full 78-card spread needs a big table. For daily work, pull a single card, or a three-card line — that fits on a dinner table or a laptop-sized surface. Save the Celtic Cross for a clear table and a longer evening.

Deck lives in one box. On a shelf or in a drawer, not spread around. The friction between "sit down" and "cards are somewhere else" is what kills practice in small flats.

Keep it to five minutes. Sit, shuffle, one card, one sentence about what you noticed in the picture — a figure, a gesture, an object on the ground. Write it in a notebook or tell me your question and I'll draw it with you.

Review once a week. Read back the week's cards, not just today's. Repetition is what turns a draw into a skill.

If you meant a physical practice — yoga, stretching, exercise — say so and I'll answer that instead; the advice would be entirely different.