That is the strong feeling among sources close to the club, despite a period of growing pressure on the manager and his squad.
Arteta labelled Saturday’s 2-1 defeat to Bournemouth a "big punch in the face," and attention now turns to a defining stretch in Arsenal’s season.
A crucial Champions League clash with Sporting CP is followed by a potential Premier League title decider against Manchester City.
Despite recent setbacks, insiders insist there is unwavering belief in Arteta’s long-term vision. That faith is not expected to diminish, even if Arsenal fall short in both the Champions League and the Premier League.
Defeats in the Carabao Cup final and FA Cup quarter-finals have intensified scrutiny on the squad’s mentality, placing added responsibility on Arteta to keep their ambitions intact during the run-in.
While the Spaniard recently downplayed suggestions that contract talks are underway, Flashscore understands that initial discussions have already taken place, with a view to finalising a new deal before the start of next season.
Frustration was evident at full-time against Bournemouth, as boos rang around the Emirates Stadium. The focus will now shift to how the club responds to the mounting pressure in the decisive weeks ahead.
Arteta, 44, has already been assured of continued backing in the transfer market, though. Arsenal are unlikely to match last summer’s huge outlay, but plans are in place to strengthen key areas.
A central midfielder and a left-sided attacking player are among the priorities, as the club looks to raise overall quality and improve squad depth.
For now, Arteta’s task is to stabilise and return to top form. But, crucially, he retains the full support of the hierarchy and - given the culture he has been building - all indications suggest he will remain at the helm, regardless of how this season concludes.