Since we sell readings, you would expect us to answer "daily, minimum." The truthful answer is more useful: the right frequency depends on what you use tarot for, and more is not better — there is a real failure mode called over-reading, and we would rather you avoid it than pay us for it.
A rhythm that works for most people
One card daily, one spread weekly, a deep reading at crossroads. The daily card is a two-minute reflection anchor, not a forecast. A weekly three-card spread reviews the week that was and frames the one ahead. And the big formats — a Celtic Cross, a live session — earn their depth at genuine turning points: a decision, an ending, a stuck season.
That cadence keeps tarot in its proper role: a reflective practice, like journaling with better pictures.
The over-reading trap
Asking the same question repeatedly — today, tomorrow, after lunch — is not devotion, it is anxiety wearing a mystical costume. The cards become a slot machine you pull until the answer feels good, and at that point the reading has stopped meaning anything.
The tell: if you are re-asking without anything having changed, you are not seeking insight, you are seeking permission. Better to sit with the reading you got. The Hanged Man earns his wisdom by hanging around in the discomfort, and so do we.