Given expressions are $a^{-n} = 6^{-1}$ and $\left(\frac{1}{a}\right)^{-m} = 6^{2}$.
We simplify the second expression by recognizing that taking a negative exponent inverts the base, thus $\left(\frac{{1}}{{a}}\right)^{{-m}}$ becomes $a^m$.
Since $-n < m$, it implies that $a^{-n} > a^m$ because smaller (more negative) exponents mean smaller values when $a > 1$.
Given expressions are $a^{-n} = 6^{-1}$ and $\left(\frac{1}{a}\right)^{-m} = 6^{2}$.
We simplify the second expression by recognizing that taking a negative exponent inverts the base, thus $\left(\frac{{1}}{{a}}\right)^{{-m}}$ becomes $a^m$.
Since $-n < m$, it implies that $a^{-n} > a^m$ because smaller (more negative) exponents mean smaller values when $a > 1$.