As Valentine’s Day approaches, interesting thoughts arise. Today, I don’t want to delve into the traditions of this holiday—neither its pagan roots, nor its Christian origins, nor its modern interpretations. But the energies swirling around during these days tend to be very tangled, complex, and sometimes not filled with love, but rather draining. This is likely connected to the energies people bring into it themselves. Our thoughts, feelings, and actions
In the article “Alive-Dead,” I discussed why it’s important to choose items and food with “alive,” bright, light, and warm energy. Today, I want to explore another aspect: why some objects lose their “positive energy charge” and how to deal with it? Many homemakers are familiar with situations where food is stored correctly, following all the necessary guidelines, yet despite this—mold, bitterness, spoilage, and rot set in, rendering the product unusable and
Do you remember the children’s game “Edible-Inedible”? Its essence is very simple: participants throw a ball to each other, naming food items and objects. If something edible is named—you catch the ball—you’re great. If something inedible is named—if you catch it, you’re not great, but if you don’t catch it, you’re great because you didn’t “eat” what’s inedible. Did you know that this game exists in our lives too, and
🏠 In connection with our relationship with the home, it’s worth remembering: according to Slavic traditions, February 10th is celebrated as the Name Day of the Domovoi (Household Spirit). It is believed that on this day, the foundation of interaction with the spirit of the home is laid for the entire year. By honoring it, you can gain its support and assistance. The Domovoi is a collective image of a