Tsuki, I'm going to recommend to you what was recommended to me by my hubby a long time ago. By the way, he's the best reader I've ever met. No, I'm not biased. Ok, maybe a little.
Anyhoo, if you have a basic Rider Waite deck or a Universal Waite deck, I really recommend studying with that one. There are a million and one tarots out there, but a large part of them are based on the Waite system. That system is good and solid to start off with. Another reason I say this is that they both usually come with a little booklet that might not seem like anything spectacular, but is actually stuffed full of your best info on the cards.
First, just read through the book to get familiar with it. It's true that each reader will get something just a little different than another with any given card, however learning the deepest meanings of your cards is like learning the alphabet. An
A is an
A, no matter what font you use. Different fonts can give you different feelings, but you still have to know that an
A is an
A. Really the simplest exercise for this that I know of is to start at the beginning of your book and pick each card out as you go through the book. Study the card and the imagery on it. It's all there for a reason. A woman in the background, a branch, children playing, fire, stained glass windows, or any image at all--it's on the card for a reason. Learn to associate the imagery with the deepest meaning of the card. Once you are comfy with your knowledge of it, move on to the next card and so on.
This is a long process. It's definitely not something you can master in a matter of days or even weeks. But I don't really think you are one to want something the quick and easy way. I take you more for a person who wants to know the root of all of it. As you go through, you'll get to a point where those cards spark something in you. That's when you know you are developing a relationship with them. They will become
your cards. Not just a deck of cards that you bought. I don't think it's best to start trying out reads until you really get a good foundation on the meanings of your cards.
Like I said, it's a very time consuming task, but it's well worth it in the end. Once you really, truly
know your cards, you can do any spread at all.
I forgot to mention--My husband and I both stopped allowing anyone to touch our cards several years ago. We participated in local fairs and our standard procedure was to allow each querent to handle the cards before their read. We stopped because they took on some of everyone else's energy and that really started to have a negative impact. Treat your Tarot like you treat your toothbrush. 'Mine, and mine alone"