The Incidental Tarot A posse ad esse

Six of Arrows (Six of Wands)

Tarot card meaning

It can be a public figure, an achievement, success. It can be a relationship for show — meaning everything looks fine from the outside, but nobody knows what's going on inside. The card says it's important to believe in yourself; support from the people close to you.

Money and work

A triumph, winning a competition or long-awaited recognition, rising income, a successful presentation or closing a deal, a promotion.

Love and relationships

A time of harmony, when partners are proud of each other’s success. Going public with the relationship, going out together or an official announcement. Coming through old crises as winners.

Personal growth

A surge of self-confidence, a feeling of triumph, high self-esteem, well-earned pride in what you’ve done, and the feeling of “I did it.”

Choices and decisions

Choosing the strategy of a leader and a winner. Time to speak up about yourself openly, present your ideas and projects, because the circumstances couldn’t be better for success.

Hidden motives

The person admires you, wants to show you their best side, win your approval, make an impression and share the taste of victory with you.

From the wider tradition

Not Tahmina’s own words: meanings common among other tarot readers, which she has reviewed and approved.

  • A rider with a laurel wreath, a cheering crowd — a public victory, leadership that people follow.
  • Good news, success announced, recognition after hard work.
  • On the downside — depending on the crowd’s approval, success “for show.”

The section above is the shadow side of the upright card — every card has one. I don’t read cards upside down — here is why.

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