How will my interview this Wednesday go?

I can't tell you whether they will say yes or no — the cards don't carry that. What they do carry is this: the interview is not a verdict you sit through, it's a page you present.

Past — Page of Cups, upright. You come in with the emotional read: you like these people, you can feel the fit. That is a real asset, because it tells you what tone to bring.

Present — The Fool, upright. This is the seat that matters on Wednesday. It's a Major, so this is about how you show up, not the mood in the room: beginner posture, willing to say "I don't know, here's how I'd find out." The Fool's shadow is vagueness — energy without specifics. Prepared openness, not breezy openness.

Future — Justice, upright. Also a Major, and it's conditional, not a promise. Justice is the weighing scale: they will compare what you claim against what they wrote in the posting. If your evidence matches their stated criteria, the weighing lands clean. If you answer around the criteria or overstate one thing, that's the thing the scale catches. Two of three are Major, so this sits at the level of how you're judged, not the level of whether you get the call.

Together: the tension is Page's warmth versus Justice's exactness. Warmth gets you in the door; exactness is what gets you the offer. Bring both, and let the second one carry the specifics.

One step, before Wednesday: take the job posting line by line and mark every requirement you can already point to a real example for — a project, a number, a thing you fixed. That list is your only reliable evidence of what you can do, and it's the list you'll want open on the table when they ask. Bring it to the interview as notes; you don't have to read it aloud, just have it.

Want this spread drawn as a picture, or saved to your tarot journal?