In a field often criticized for lacking professional standards, Mandy Jeanne has spent two decades building credentials that set her apart. The founder of Nocturne Tarot launched her Cincinnati-based practice in February 2023, bringing together expertise in Tantra, Feminine Healing, and metaphysical studies with formal accreditation from the International Practitioners of Holistic Medicine.
What distinguishes Nocturne Tarot from the crowded spiritual services market isn’t just longevity. Jeanne holds ministerial ordination, completed a certificate program at Harvard University in Omens, Predictions, and Prophecies in April 2025, and became a registered metaphysician through the World Metaphysical Association last December. By the end of 2025, she had also earned accreditation as an Executive Practitioner via IPHM.
The business offers more than the typical tarot readings and spiritual mentorships. A mobile witches boutique provides sustainably sourced, handmade, and vintage metaphysical supplies, addressing the growing consumer interest in ethical sourcing within spiritual practice.
Building Community Beyond Individual Sessions
Just months after launching her business, Jeanne founded Cincinnati Witchy Women in summer 2023, which has grown into the city’s largest spiritual women’s community. The group emphasizes safety, acceptance, and cultural exchange—a response to the isolation many people experience when exploring spiritual practices outside mainstream religion.

Jeanne’s approach to spiritual services and holistic healing deliberately rejects what she sees as predatory practices in the industry. She’s vocal about practitioners who exploit clients through expensive “spells” or fabricated ancestral messages, positioning herself as an advocate for accessible, ethical spiritual guidance.
Sessions are individually tailored rather than following predetermined formats. Unlike many practitioners who sell pre-recorded courses, Jeanne emphasizes personalized work that adapts to each client’s needs. She also maintains adjusted pricing for those who qualify, pushing back against the treatment of spiritual services as luxury goods available only to the wealthy.
Ambitious Plans for Expansion
The next few years will be busy ones for Nocturne Tarot. Publications are in development, including articles and a book. A custom tarot deck is being designed, and Cincinnati Witchy Women is working toward establishing a physical spiritual gathering space—a “third space” for practitioners outside homes or commercial venues.

Larger retreats are planned, and Jeanne is pursuing a Doctorate of Divinity, expected in 2028. There are also hints of a potential sister business, though details remain under wraps.
For those new to spiritual practice, returning after time away, or struggling to find authentic guidance, the focus on credentials and ethics offers something different. In a market where anyone can claim expertise, professional metaphysical services backed by formal training and institutional accreditation represent an attempt to bring accountability to an unregulated field.


