You asked:
Where is money trying to reach me?
This is a metaphor, and it's worth being clear about that up front: money is not an entity with intentions, and this draw cannot bring any to you. What the question is really asking is where you may already have doors half-open that you've stopped noticing: skills, offers, relationships, requests you never followed up on. Bring your actual circumstances to mind before you pull.
Select one card. Trust the first pull.
The doors you stopped seeing
Most people have more channels open than they can name from memory. The former colleague who said, genuinely, "tell me if you ever go freelance." The thing you're good at that you've never once charged for because it's easy for you and you've mistaken easy for worthless. The email you drafted and never sent because it felt like too much to ask, and the asking would have taken four minutes.
These aren't opportunities in the motivational-poster sense. They are just doors. Some are shut. Some are ajar and you've walked past them so many times that they've become wall.
Before you draw, make a list of three
Genuinely write them down, on paper or a note app: three specific places where something could plausibly come from that you have not followed up on. Names, not categories. If you can't get to three, that is itself the reading, and it's telling you something about how narrow the aperture has become, usually from tiredness, not from failure.
Then pull a card and hold it against the list. Not to choose for you. To ask which of the three you flinched from writing down, because that one is usually the live one.
What a card here can honestly offer
No card can tell you where money will come from, and it would be dishonest to pretend otherwise. What it can do is characterise your posture toward asking. The Hierophant asks whether you've been waiting for permission from an institution that isn't watching. The Star asks whether you've let yourself want something out loud since the last hard year. Strength asks whether the thing you've been calling patience is closer to a flinch.
Read it, then send the four-minute email. The card is the interesting part; the email is the part that does anything.