Doing Money Magic in the modern times is an Act of Self-preservation and Rebellion.
Incredible, but in modern times, practicing Money Magic is an underrated act of self-preservation and rebellion.
As the days go by, we are closer to the Wealth & Witchery Summit organized by Wendy Mata and her team. I'm one of the presenters, and I'll teach a new workshop, "Abundance: 12 Effective Rituals to Break Old Patterns, Money-Related Taboos, and Fear, and Reclaim the Prosperity of the Witch." This is my workshop #11 on Money/Prosperity Magic.
Ahead of this tremendous virtual event, which will take place from September 4th to 6th, I'll be doing a live talk via Instagram this Tuesday, 20th, at 1 P.m. (New York Time) with Wendy Mata, the organizer behind the event.
For anyone, this would be, "Oh, another class on money magic,..." but for me, as well as many other witches, money is not something you can take for granted. Many witches were not born and raised surrounded by endless resources and privileges; we don't all have the same background. We are in the year 2024, and the metaphysical industry still pays more for books to its white male authors than to women and authors of color. This just reflects our entire society and community, where some take their privilege, resources, contacts, and opportunities for granted. In contrast, other community members must continue to put in four times the same effort to gain half the notoriety.
I digress, but the context always matters.
A couple of years ago, before the publication of one of my books ~ Manifestation Magic ~ I remember this whole long conversation on the subject, mentioning examples such as the fact that the algorithm on Instagram and Facebook shows a preference for white people over people of color. This makes authors, bloggers, content creators, and creatives invest more time, dedication, editing, and money in creating and sharing content to achieve even half of the results of practically any mediocre quality content made by a white person (photos, text, audio, video).
It's no surprise that if you check any list of witchcraft books on Amazon, 9 out of 10 authors on the best sellers list are white cis American men, not people of color, not women, not trans or immigrant authors, but typical white cis men, and this doesn't mean that their work is mediocre, it's half the time a decent job and some of those times it's truly authentic and valuable editorial work. Still, it does mean that they need to work less to sell each copy of one of their books than a person of color in this same community or an openly trans author.
When we talk about money magic, it's no surprise that a notable number of white men in the esoteric community tend to oppose the work of witches who make money/abundance magic and prosperity-focused spellwork; after all, we men don't have to spend month after month on sanitary pads, tampons and visits to the gynecologist or birth control pills, those are the kind of simple things that we men take for granted, but that women can't stop doing, they simply can't take a break.
Back on track
Money magic is not something that is ever born from privilege, much less from a space of whim; there is no time for that. Money magic is a way of conjuring luck and good fortune for the benefit of the witch and sorcerer who invokes it, either to help him solve a recent financial situation, guide him in the search for a better job, break a series of bad omens or a nasty streak that does not seem to disappear, or even help the sorcerer convince the bank employee to approve the credit for business premises or the loan on his house.
Understanding Money Magic
When we talk about Money/Prosperity/Abundance magic, we are referring to all those spells, amulets, and rituals performed by a witch/sorcerer to conjure good fortune, invoke money, embrace and attract all those chances to grow financially and have greater peace of mind. But in 2024, the esoteric community is still com full of prejudices and taboos around money, taboos, and prejudices implanted by the old generations of "Elders" and witchcraft writers in the 80s who popularized the idea that "witches never ask for money," an idea that has filtered into the heads of later generations and from there has spread like a virus through different esoteric traditions creating more harm than good.
The idea that witches can work love and romance spells, protection rituals, and practice all forms of divination, but it’s a big ‘No No No’ when we mention money and riches, is a huge problem that only certain groups and certain types of individuals insist on promoting, those who from a place of privilege choose to follow this strange idea of idealizing poverty because of its association with ‘spirituality,’ arguing that money is not necessary if you are a witch or simply confusing basic financial needs with pure ‘materialism.’
Money Magic and Abundance rituals are not meant to promote materialism or superficiality but to help and guide witches in empowering themselves, living a life of fulfillment and joy, and sharing riches and opportunities with others, helping them open doors for others.
In modern society, where materialism and 'Glam' are the order of the day and the most important thing seems to be everything that becomes trending by promoting these ideas, being a witch is a confusing task for many, especially newbies who can quickly feel overwhelmed by what they see in social media; elaborate altars, collections of crystals and books, "witches" who are more interested in selling makeup and changes of clothes than in teaching others about working on themselves from the inside out and finding their power.
In modern society, which encourages witches to pretend and impress rather than inspire and work on themselves, anything that goes against the mainstream is an actual act of rebellion; making money spells that empower you and take you forward is a sacred act of social rebellion that turns the witch into a kind of black sheep in the metaphysical family.
Writing Manifestation Magic
Our metaphysical community has a problem constantly ignoring the financial struggles of every witch while training them to be ironically 'Successful' at the same time; those fears and really overrated limitations motivated me when I wrote my own book on Abundance rituals for Witches years ago, I was not writing another book on Money Spells, but a book to break those toxic patterns and free them from their own fear so that they could materialize a decent life without struggles. If you have not yet grabbed your copy of my book Manifestation Magic: 21 Rituals, Spells, and Amulets for Abundance, Prosperity, and Wealth, you can order yours now at the link below 👇🏼 or in your favorite local bookstore.
And yes, you can totally be a very spiritual human being, a humble yet experienced witch, and a successful person with decent insurance and payroll at the same time.
Join the WEALTH & WITCHERY Summit at this link: https://elhoim.krtra.com/t/ha6GzpmMHDCp.
As the days go by, we are closer to the Wealth & Witchery Summit organized by Wendy Mata and her team. I'm one of the presenters, and I'll teach a new workshop, "Abundance: 12 Effective Rituals to Break Old Patterns, Money-Related Taboos, and Fear, and Reclaim the Prosperity of the Witch." This is my workshop #11 on Money/Prosperity Magic.
For anyone, this would be, "Oh, another class on money magic,..." but for me, as well as many other witches, money is not something you can take for granted. Many witches were not born and raised surrounded by endless resources and privileges; we don't all have the same background. We are in the year 2024, and the metaphysical industry still pays more for books to its white male authors than to women and authors of color. This just reflects our entire society and community, where some take their privilege, resources, contacts, and opportunities for granted. In contrast, other community members must continue to put in four times the same effort to gain half the notoriety.
I digress, but the context always matters.
A couple of years ago, before the publication of one of my books ~ Manifestation Magic ~ I remember this whole long conversation on the subject, mentioning examples such as the fact that the algorithm on Instagram and Facebook shows a preference for white people over people of color. This makes authors, bloggers, content creators, and creatives invest more time, dedication, editing, and money in creating and sharing content to achieve even half of the results of practically any mediocre quality content made by a white person (photos, text, audio, video).
It's no surprise that if you check any list of witchcraft books on Amazon, 9 out of 10 authors on the best sellers list are white cis American men, not people of color, not women, not trans or immigrant authors, but typical white cis men, and this doesn't mean that their work is mediocre, it's half the time a decent job and some of those times it's truly authentic and valuable editorial work. Still, it does mean that they need to work less to sell each copy of one of their books than a person of color in this same community or an openly trans author.
When we talk about money magic, it's no surprise that a notable number of white men in the esoteric community tend to oppose the work of witches who make money/abundance magic and prosperity-focused spellwork; after all, we men don't have to spend month after month on sanitary pads, tampons and visits to the gynecologist or birth control pills, those are the kind of simple things that we men take for granted, but that women can't stop doing, they simply can't take a break.
Back on track
Money magic is not something that is ever born from privilege, much less from a space of whim; there is no time for that. Money magic is a way of conjuring luck and good fortune for the benefit of the witch and sorcerer who invokes it, either to help him solve a recent financial situation, guide him in the search for a better job, break a series of bad omens or a nasty streak that does not seem to disappear, or even help the sorcerer convince the bank employee to approve the credit for business premises or the loan on his house.
Understanding Money Magic
When we talk about Money/Prosperity/Abundance magic, we are referring to all those spells, amulets, and rituals performed by a witch/sorcerer to conjure good fortune, invoke money, embrace and attract all those chances to grow financially and have greater peace of mind. But in 2024, the esoteric community is still com full of prejudices and taboos around money, taboos, and prejudices implanted by the old generations of "Elders" and witchcraft writers in the 80s who popularized the idea that "witches never ask for money," an idea that has filtered into the heads of later generations and from there has spread like a virus through different esoteric traditions creating more harm than good.
The idea that witches can work love and romance spells, protection rituals, and practice all forms of divination, but it’s a big ‘No No No’ when we mention money and riches, is a huge problem that only certain groups and certain types of individuals insist on promoting, those who from a place of privilege choose to follow this strange idea of idealizing poverty because of its association with ‘spirituality,’ arguing that money is not necessary if you are a witch or simply confusing basic financial needs with pure ‘materialism.’
Money Magic and Abundance rituals are not meant to promote materialism or superficiality but to help and guide witches in empowering themselves, living a life of fulfillment and joy, and sharing riches and opportunities with others, helping them open doors for others.
In modern society, where materialism and 'Glam' are the order of the day and the most important thing seems to be everything that becomes trending by promoting these ideas, being a witch is a confusing task for many, especially newbies who can quickly feel overwhelmed by what they see in social media; elaborate altars, collections of crystals and books, "witches" who are more interested in selling makeup and changes of clothes than in teaching others about working on themselves from the inside out and finding their power.
In modern society, which encourages witches to pretend and impress rather than inspire and work on themselves, anything that goes against the mainstream is an actual act of rebellion; making money spells that empower you and take you forward is a sacred act of social rebellion that turns the witch into a kind of black sheep in the metaphysical family.
Writing Manifestation Magic
Our metaphysical community has a problem constantly ignoring the financial struggles of every witch while training them to be ironically 'Successful' at the same time; those fears and really overrated limitations motivated me when I wrote my own book on Abundance rituals for Witches years ago, I was not writing another book on Money Spells, but a book to break those toxic patterns and free them from their own fear so that they could materialize a decent life without struggles. If you have not yet grabbed your copy of my book Manifestation Magic: 21 Rituals, Spells, and Amulets for Abundance, Prosperity, and Wealth, you can order yours now at the link below 👇🏼 or in your favorite local bookstore.
And yes, you can totally be a very spiritual human being, a humble yet experienced witch, and a successful person with decent insurance and payroll at the same time.
Join the WEALTH & WITCHERY Summit at this link: https://elhoim.krtra.com/t/ha6GzpmMHDCp.
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