Page of Wands tarot card meaning

What the card shows
A young man in a tunic patterned with salamanders stands in a desert, holding a tall wand and looking up at its top with interest. Three pyramids rise in the distance. A feather sticks up from his hat. He has not gone anywhere yet; he is still deciding what to make of the thing in his hand.
Page of Wands upright
The Page of Wands is the card of curious beginnings. It describes an eager learner, a new interest or a message that sparks your imagination. Upright, it favours exploration without pressure: trying something to see if you like it, following a question because it is interesting. It suits the early, playful stage of any passion.
Keywords: curiosity, exploration, a fresh idea, free spirit
Page of Wands reversed
Reversed, the curiosity has no direction. You may be jumping between ideas without finishing any, or feeling restless with nothing to point it at. It can also describe news that does not turn into anything. The card asks you to choose one interest and give it a fair trial before moving on.
Keywords: restlessness, scattered ideas, a false start
In love
Flirting, a playful new attraction, or someone young at heart. The card suits fun and discovery. Reversed, it can describe inconsistency, mixed signals or enthusiasm that fades quickly.
At work
Learning a new skill, a creative project, an apprenticeship or a first role. The card favours asking questions. Reversed, it suggests that a promising idea needs follow-through more than another new idea.
When you are deciding
If you cannot decide, try a small, low-cost version of the option that interests you most. The Page of Wands favours experiments over commitments at this stage.
Which three cards come up for you today? Your reading is drawn for your star sign and the date.
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Rider–Waite–Smith, 1909 · art by Pamela Colman Smith