What keeps money flowing
A written annual plan with numbered goals reviewed each month
- Regular trips to meet clients and partners
- A team motivated by bonuses tied to shared results
- A journal of successes kept every day
The Chariot sets your money in motion: a precise goal, well-directed energy, and moves you own are what move your finances forward.

You move forward when the goal is clear. A dated objective, a set budget, one step after another: you know how to direct your forces toward a result. Activities that move, travel, or run concrete projects work well for you, because you like to see the distance covered and what it brings in.
Charging ahead without watching the meter exposes you to unexpected expenses. Drive can push you onto several fronts at once, with costs that run away. A simple dashboard, regular checkpoints, and the courage to slow down when the road becomes unclear protect your budget.
By Thomas Guilhot · updated
Money comes through action, travel, and running projects.
Money comes through action, travel, and running projects. The ideal setting leaves autonomy and rewards results: a bonus on targets, a traveling position, a growing company, a team you lead. Fixed desks with no prospect of advancement, repetitive tasks, and bosses who control every move switch you off, and your income stalls along with your motivation.
What enriches the 7 is a course held over time. Money comes when a numbered goal is set, broken into steps, and pursued week after week, with a team you trust. Move to earn: meet clients, visit trade shows, accept assignments away from the office. And savor each success before aiming at the next, otherwise the momentum runs out.
A written annual plan with numbered goals reviewed each month
Projects launched in series then abandoned before the first profit
Sales management and field sales, Project management and construction site supervision, Logistics, transport, and delivery…
These points: material point, money entry point, material karma, crossroads point, career point.
A symbolic reading of the Destiny Matrix: food for thought about yourself, never a verdict or an established fact.
The material point comes from the year of birth: you add its four digits, and repeat as long as the result is above 22.
Fictional example, 1987: 1, 9, 8, and 7 make 25, then 2 and 5 make 7, the Chariot. The money entry point adds the center, 3: you get 10, the Wheel of Fortune. The material karma adds the material point and this entry point, 7 and 10, making 17. The crossroads combines the money entry point and the relationship entry point, 10 and 9, making 19; the career adds the entry point and the crossroads, 29, reduced to 11.
Not necessarily. The movement can be inner: changing jobs, methods, or clientele. What matters is not standing still when an activity runs out of steam. Physical travel is only one way among others of keeping your resources in circulation. What counts is that something is really moving forward in your situation.
By making it measurable: an amount, a date, steps. Noting each month what is moving and what is stuck helps you correct early. Sharing the goal with a loved one or an advisor adds a form of commitment that supports consistency. A checkpoint each quarter is often enough to spot a drift before it costs too much.
Stop for a moment to examine the trajectory: is the goal still relevant, and are the means suitable? You can change route without giving up the goal. Adjusting the plan is a sign of mastery, whereas persisting out of pride often costs more. Ask yourself what you would advise a friend in the same situation, then apply it.
Illustrations: Nicolas Conver’s Tarot de Marseille, dated 1760, restored by Tarot World Project, CC BY-SA 4.0 license, via Wikimedia Commons — images resized and compressed by Versana.