The Seven of Wands carries the defence of a held position: you keep your ground above while pressure comes from several sides.
On raised ground, a man stands high, a wand held in both hands in front of him. Six wands rise from below the soil, their tips turned upward.
Sorting what deserves an answer makes your speech rare, and so more heard. What you let pass without a comment does not wear you down and frees time.
Holding several fronts at once drains the force the important one needs. You answer every jab, and what matters waits its turn.
RWS. Seven of Wands. Waite speaks of a position of advantage: the mound carries the figure, and the shafts standing below give the drawing its impulse.
Choose what you defend and leave the rest to be argued without you. Firmness carries better when it shows itself rarely and clearly.
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