The Incidental Tarot A posse ad esse

Seven of Roses (Seven of Cups)

Tarot card meaning

The card says there's no priority. The person is living in illusions, in made-up stories, in immaturity, in addiction.

Money and work

Illusions about income, castles in the air, risky and shady projects, scams or financial gambles. Or chaos at work, too many tasks, no focus. Some unrealistic plans. Promises of the moon with nothing real behind them.

Love and relationships

Idealizing your partner, rose-tinted glasses, seeing what you want to see. A fantasy about a person who’s actually someone else entirely. Sometimes it points to temptation, going back and forth between several people, or secret affairs.

Personal growth

Being scattered, escaping reality into addictions — gambling, social media, a fantasy world, also drugs and alcohol. The person has lost their bearings, got tangled up in their own fantasies, and is afraid to make a choice so the fairy tale doesn’t fall apart.

Choices and decisions

The agony of choosing when there are lots of options, most of which turn out to be empty. A decision to put off choosing out of fear of getting it wrong or running into harsh reality.

Hidden motives

The person is putting on a show, playing with your expectations, making pretty promises — but either doesn’t really know what they want themselves or is knowingly leading you on.

From the wider tradition

Not Tahmina’s own words: meanings common among other tarot readers, which she has reviewed and approved.

  • Seven cups with different things in them (a face, a castle, jewels, a wreath, a dragon, a snake) — fantasies and temptations versus real goals.
  • Too many options freeze you — you need to pick one and make it real.
  • Wishful thinking, “castles in the air.”

The section above is the shadow side of the upright card — every card has one. I don’t read cards upside down — here is why.

This card, in your question

Ask me about your own situation — I’ll lay the cards for it, record the reading and send it back within 24 hours, with a written summary and a photo of your spread.

Ask your question — from $30
You pay for the answer, not for the minutes.