I think it does matter, though, moreso than it might seem. That's why it's bothering you; it wouldn't be, if it were just nothing.

[She leans toward him a little, bumping shoulders with him before reaching to turn over the second card in the spread.

Once, upon seeing the card she turns over, she might've been surprised or even a little upset. In this spread, at this time, in this place with this question, she's hardly even surprised.]

Of course it'd be the Tower in the next position. If the Four of Pentacles represents the situation we're in at the moment, then this next one represents the problem facing us — the one thing that, if it were resolved, would settle the question you asked in the beginning.

...The Tower is about sudden changes and upheavals. It's about disrupting one's security, upsetting one's stability. It's...a setback. Something we'd had being damaged by forces beyond our control — like the tower being struck by the lightning — and something we'd counted on falling down unexpectedly, leaving us to start from scratch.

I suppose in a way it's a good sign, these first two cards. If it's this accurate so far, it's likely the rest will be as well.