Answer:
x ≤ 2, x ≥ 10
Explanation:
We are trying to find the x-values (inputs) for which the output of the function
is greater than or equal to 7.
One way to do this is to declare a new function, which we can call
, that is translated (shifted) down 7 units, and create a sign chart for it to find when the translated function's output is positive or zero. This will correlate to when the original function is greater than or equal to 7:

↓ plugging in
's definition

↓ combining like terms

↓ factoring

Now, we can create a sign chart with a number line for each factor. (See the attached image.) We can solve for the following zeros:
From the sign chart, we can identify that
is positive or zero over the input ranges:
x ≤ 2, x ≥ 10
Therefore, these are also the x-values for which the original function
will have an output greater than or equal to 7.