Sigils are a deeply personal and transformative tool for manifesting intentions, especially when it comes to mental health goals. These magical symbols are created to represent a specific desire or affirmation, allowing you to focus your energy and direct it toward achieving your goal. Whether you’re working toward cultivating calm, building resilience, or releasing fear,…
Recovery is a journey, not a destination. It’s messy, painful, and often feels impossible. But it’s also transformative, healing, and full of hope. For me, it was all of these things and more. My story is one of heartbreak, loss, and darkness—but also of resilience, growth, and light. I’m sharing it here because I believe…
In our fast-paced and often chaotic world, it’s easy to feel emotionally drained or weighed down by stress, negative energy, or unresolved emotions. Whether it’s the pressure of daily responsibilities, the weight of a difficult conversation, or simply the accumulation of life’s challenges, emotional baggage can linger in our energy field, affecting our mental health…
In a world where our energy is constantly being pulled in countless directions, setting boundaries is more than a psychological necessity—it’s a sacred act of self-preservation. Whether in mundane or magical life, boundaries protect our energy, foster emotional resilience, and allow us to show up as our most authentic selves. Just as witches cast protective…
Generational trauma, also known as intergenerational or ancestral trauma, refers to the emotional, psychological, and even physical wounds passed down through family lines. These wounds may manifest as recurring patterns of fear, scarcity, shame, or unresolved grief that echo through generations, often without conscious awareness. While modern psychology offers tools for identifying and processing these…
Ancient Origins and Etymology Saturday derives its name from the Old English Sæternesdæg, meaning “Saturn’s Day,” in honor of the Roman god Saturn. Saturn, a deity of agriculture, time, and discipline, was revered for his wisdom and his connection to cycles of growth and renewal. The Latin name for Saturday, dies Saturni (“Day of Saturn”),…
Ancient Origins and Etymology Friday derives its name from the Old English Frīgedæg, meaning “Frigg’s Day,” in honor of the Norse goddess Frigg (or Frigga). Frigg, the goddess of love, marriage, and domestic harmony, was deeply associated with relationships, beauty, and nurturing energy. In Roman tradition, Friday is connected to Venus, the goddess of love,…
Ancient Origins and Etymology Thursday derives its name from the Old English Þūnresdæg, meaning “Thor’s Day,” in honor of the Norse god Thor, the mighty deity of thunder, strength, and protection. Thor, known for wielding his powerful hammer Mjölnir, was deeply revered as a protector of humanity and a symbol of courage and vitality. This…
Ancient Origins and Etymology The name Wednesday originates from the Old English Wodnesdæg, meaning “Woden’s Day,” a reference to the Norse god Odin (or Woden). Odin was a deity of wisdom, knowledge, and communication, making his association with this day particularly fitting. This connection stems from the Roman tradition of associating Wednesday with Mercury, the…
Ancient Origins and Etymology Tuesday derives its name from the Old English Tiwesdæg, meaning “Tiw’s Day.” Tiw (or Tyr) was a Norse god associated with war, justice, and courage. This naming convention is rooted in the Germanic interpretation of the Roman god Mars, the deity of war, who also governs Tuesday in Roman tradition. The…