Not thinking emotionally is the way for him to succeed
Page of Pentacles
Two of Swords, King of Cups, Chariot
Social Perspective:
He is not the calm affectionate emotional man but his intention is to be that.
He sees himself as an emotionally lovable man but has not yet achieved that.
He sees no cause to be ambitious, he is a laid-back affectionate man.
Young fellow doesn't think about getting ahead, he is wishy-washy.
His focus is on getting ahead, not on being a government person.
He focuses on willpower, on not being weak.
He has not figured out this vehicle but is calm about it.
He knows it was not a government vehicle.
He has no affection in his heart for this car.
He has no heart, no drive to succeed at this.
He knows all about vehicles but is not a pencil-pusher.
He is going to get ahead without the government.
His goal is unemotional thinking.
He is the ambitious type, not lackadaisical.
He has no willpower, he is weak.
He focuses on his goal, not on his weakness.
Emotions you are not consciously aware of drive you.
Business Perspective:
He sees himself as an administrator, not a project manager.
Not thinking emotionally is the way for him to succeed.
He is not emotional; he is focused on his drive to succeed.
When you have one of the negating cards – in this case the Two of Swords – in the type of spread that isn't labeling the positions or pairing them – then that can apply to each of the companion cards.  This is what allows a spread to mean diametrically opposite things.  It means 'not' and 'no' here.
The King of Cups in Rider Waite Tarot applies various ways.  Today he is emotional, calm, affectionate, laid-back, wishy-washy or lackadaisical, a pencil-pusher, weak, a government person.  King of Cups is a government or agency as well.
So, naturally, right after him comes the discipline, willpower and drive that he is famous for not embracing, the Chariot.  Chariot is managing his circumstances to achieve his purpose.  Chariot will arrive at destination.
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