Temperance at Work and in Money
The Temperance card in a work and money spread: balance, moderation, patience, healing.
Author: Max Raputum, Warsaw
Meaning of Temperance at work
Temperance at work is balance, cooperation and steady growth. Work goes evenly and your energy is sensibly distributed.
Temperance reversed in a career
The reversed Temperance speaks of imbalance, overwork or conflicts in the team. Perhaps you either overload yourself or do nothing.
In a job search
In a job search the card advises looking for a compromise between wishes and real conditions. A gradual transition is better than an abrupt one.
In your current job
At work Temperance suggests building cooperation and spreading the load. Agree things, do not set people against one another.
Money and finances
In finances the card speaks of balanced spending and savings. Evenness matters more than fast results.
Advice from the card
Make a schedule for the week with rest and a change of activity so the load is even.
Questions for yourself
Ask yourself three questions: where in my work does “balance” show itself? What am I missing of “moderation”? What one step on the theme of “patience” can I take this week?
About the Temperance card
Temperance (XIV, Sagittarius). The keywords of the card: balance, moderation, patience, healing. This card corresponds to the sign of Sagittarius, so in questions about work and money it is often linked with the people and themes of that sign. The general interpretation upright and reversed is on the page of the card.
The Temperance card in other questions
Frequently asked questions
What does the Temperance card mean at work?
Temperance at work is balance, cooperation and steady growth. Work goes evenly and your energy is sensibly distributed.
What does Temperance reversed mean in a career?
The reversed Temperance speaks of imbalance, overwork or conflicts in the team. Perhaps you either overload yourself or do nothing.
What does Temperance say about money?
In finances the card speaks of balanced spending and savings. Evenness matters more than fast results.