O MAGO – finanças

In financial matters, The Magician tells you that money doesn't arrive, it's made, and that you already have all the tools for this.

Look closely at the card, where a man stands behind a table, one hand raised high, the other pointing to the ground, as if to say that an idea in itself is worth nothing until someone brings it down here, where it becomes an invoice, where it can be touched, and where it can also fail.

On his table lie all four tools: the wand, which is your will; the cup, which is what you love to do; the sword, which is your knowledge for which others pay; and the coin, which is time and the little money you currently possess — and however uncomfortable, none of these are missing.

Therefore, the story you tell yourself — that you'll do it when you have capital, when you have a good idea, when luck comes, when you have a connection — is simply not true, as the vast majority of people did not become wealthy from capital, but from someone paying them for what they know, and this is your question today: what do you ask money for, and do you ask for it at all?

The horizontal figure eight floating above his head tells you that as long as it flows, it is infinite, meaning money is not a stock, but movement: for those who merely guard it, it dries up, but for those who circulate it, it returns — and the loop is only a loop as long as something moves within it.

But here is also the delicate shadow of the card that must be discussed: the same ability with which you can sell someone what they truly need can also be used to foist something on them that they don't — from the outside, these two look the same, but internally, only you know the difference, and precisely on this depends whether they will return to you in three years or avoid you.

Today, don't plan any further, but send out that offer, ask for that amount, start that one thing — your table is full.

Everything is on the table, and I want you to finally say this to yourself tonight, because nothing is missing.

Look closely at the card, where a man stands behind a table, drawing a straight line with his body between heaven and earth: he raises his right hand with a white wand, and points downwards with his left hand, as if to say that an idea alone is worth nothing until someone brings it down here, where it becomes a bill, where it can be touched, and where it can even fail.

Now look at his table, and count what is missing from it, because nothing is: there lies the wand, which is your will, the cup, which is what you love to do, the sword, which is your knowledge for which others pay, and the coin, which is your time and the little money you have in your hand now.

Therefore, the sentence you have been repeating for months – that when you have capital, when you have a really good idea, when luck comes, when you have a good connection – is simply not true, and deep down you know this too, since the vast majority of people did not become wealthy from capital, but from someone paying them for what they know.

So this is your question today, and please do not gloss over it: do you ask for money for what you know, or do you still give it away for free, because it comes easily to you, and you think that what is easy is not worth anything?

And notice the horizontal eight above his head, the sign of infinity, because it conveys that money is not a stock, but a flow: as long as something moves within it, it is a loop, so whoever only guards and holds onto it will find it dries up, but whoever circulates it will find it returns.

However, there is something I must say, because this is the shadow of this card: the same ability with which you can sell someone what they truly need can also be used to foist something on them that they don't need – and although from the outside the two look exactly the same, inside only you know the difference, and on this depends whether they will return to you in three years, or avoid you.

Today, don't plan further, don't read another article about it, and don't wait for a better moment, but do one thing: send that offer, ask for that amount, start that one thing you've been talking about for weeks.

Your table is full, and all it takes is for you to raise your hand.