Do You Need to Be Spiritual to Use Tarot? | Gen Z Tarot
Do You Need to Be Spiritual to Use Tarot?
Do you need to be spiritual to use tarot? No. Full stop. Tarot cards are a tool — how you use them is entirely up to you. Some people use them for spiritual practice. Some use them as journaling prompts. Some pull a card at the kickback because it's fun and the readings lowkey hit.
The cards present situations everyone goes through: relationship drama, career crossroads, personal growth, figuring out what's next. You can read them through whatever lens makes sense to you — spiritual, psychological, or "this is just a fun thing my friends and I do on Saturday night."
Gen Z Tarot was designed for people who might never set foot in a metaphysical shop. The card names do the heavy lifting: "Walking Red Flag" (The Devil) doesn't need a spiritual framework to understand. "Canon Event" (High Priestess) hits whether you believe in divination or not. "Let It Marinate" (The Hanged Man) is just solid advice regardless of your belief system.
The 136-page guidebook, published by Hachette Book Group, explains every card without assuming you believe in anything specific. No crystals-and-sage vocabulary. No gatekeeping about "proper" tarot practice. Just pull a card, read the meaning, see if it resonates. That's it.
Tarot is really about having better conversations — with yourself and with your friends. Whether you think the universe is guiding the cards or you're just pulling random prompts for reflection, the result is the same: you end up thinking about something you probably needed to think about.
Also available: Millennial Tarot, the sibling deck with a 152-page guidebook and the same no-gatekeeping approach. Same publisher, warmer aesthetic.



