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Magic Wealth Generation
- Thread starter 阿特拉名贤
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In the words of scientist Ben Goldacre "It's a bit more complicated than that" Here's a couple of threads discussing it:
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Why is there a sort of taboo around gambling and lottery in occultism work?
Hello all, I am writing this post mainly to start working towards access to the library but also I would like to discuss with people in the know. Why is it that manifestation, magick, occultism in general touches so little upon the topic of winning the lottery? It seems to me a sort of "taboo"...
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Gambling Magick? Luck? Etc.
Hello there fellow practitioners. While I am a believer that magick is an influence on forces present, there is one area that I've never delved into, gambling/luck magick. I'm aware of hoodoo traditions and mojo bags to carry as talismans, goetic spirits, and other misc. spells but has anyone...
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There are many threads about wealth magic here as well as dozens of books. I would like to recommend specifically Jason Miller's "Financial Sorcery: Magical Strategies to Create Real and Lasting Wealth". Being a reformed slacker himself, he describes how to get out of that particular mindset and start getting serious about creating wealth for yourself. I quote:
Many people think of money as a stationary thing that one possesses; like the coins in Scrooge McDuck’s vault, it is just sort of there in a big pile. But the truth is that money likes to move. Money never stays still. You are always either making money or losing money. This is the root of the old cliché that you have to spend money to make money. Money circulates. It is traded for goods and services, exchanged in markets, gambled in casinos or derivatives markets, entrusted to banks to invest for you, and is generally in a constant state of motion. If you are the type of person who stuffs money into the mattress, it is time to get it in motion.
What this means for the sorcerer is that rather than doing simple spells for drawing in sums of money, the focus should be on managing the flow of money through your life.
If you don't think that winning the lottery is realistic and want to get rich the conventional way but assisted by magic, you'll have your work cut out all the same. If you don't work in a corporate environment already, you might use a spell to land a job with good prospects of promotion, which may mean working overtime and/or going to nightschool. Or you can start your own company, and if you're serious about striking it rich, you can kiss your private life goodbye for the foreseeable future, magic or not.
Money likes to move around, and as Miller states elsewhere, it's good to study how it behaves. Having more money means having more responsibilities, more temptations to resist, more serious setbacks (and crooks) to contend with, and possibly even more worries than you already have in your present situation. Frater U.D. in his book on money magic (which I can't find at the moment) suggests invocations of Hermes - quick-witted, fleet-footed, agile, not averse to trickery. If you prefer a more sedate, comtemplative lifestyle, Hermes is not for you.
Many people think of money as a stationary thing that one possesses; like the coins in Scrooge McDuck’s vault, it is just sort of there in a big pile. But the truth is that money likes to move. Money never stays still. You are always either making money or losing money. This is the root of the old cliché that you have to spend money to make money. Money circulates. It is traded for goods and services, exchanged in markets, gambled in casinos or derivatives markets, entrusted to banks to invest for you, and is generally in a constant state of motion. If you are the type of person who stuffs money into the mattress, it is time to get it in motion.
What this means for the sorcerer is that rather than doing simple spells for drawing in sums of money, the focus should be on managing the flow of money through your life.
If you don't think that winning the lottery is realistic and want to get rich the conventional way but assisted by magic, you'll have your work cut out all the same. If you don't work in a corporate environment already, you might use a spell to land a job with good prospects of promotion, which may mean working overtime and/or going to nightschool. Or you can start your own company, and if you're serious about striking it rich, you can kiss your private life goodbye for the foreseeable future, magic or not.
Money likes to move around, and as Miller states elsewhere, it's good to study how it behaves. Having more money means having more responsibilities, more temptations to resist, more serious setbacks (and crooks) to contend with, and possibly even more worries than you already have in your present situation. Frater U.D. in his book on money magic (which I can't find at the moment) suggests invocations of Hermes - quick-witted, fleet-footed, agile, not averse to trickery. If you prefer a more sedate, comtemplative lifestyle, Hermes is not for you.
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You don't become a millionaire through magick. You become a millionaire by selling a service, product, managing a business or investing at scale.
Magick is a tool. It can help in many areas of life.. But what most magicians lack is the discipline, order, knowledge and capability in the real world/the social world to become successful in the realms of wealth.
Why?
The very nature of many magicians is to take shortcuts, to take the whimsical approach rather than the practical..
To try to do the thing thats easier, a ritual that is fun, creative and easy to learn-- rather than put in the work to learn about how money works, how to start a business, how to develop a skill or research products worth selling, etc. To make a love spell, rather than go out and talk to and meet potential partners.. This is sadly the nature of most magicians.
I'm big on business. money, wealth, investing, etc.. But I won't talk too much about it with other magicians.. I talk about that stuff with fellow entrepreneurs or likeminded friends.. Not someone twirling a wand hoping to get rich lol.
Magick is a tool. It can help in many areas of life.. But what most magicians lack is the discipline, order, knowledge and capability in the real world/the social world to become successful in the realms of wealth.
Why?
The very nature of many magicians is to take shortcuts, to take the whimsical approach rather than the practical..
To try to do the thing thats easier, a ritual that is fun, creative and easy to learn-- rather than put in the work to learn about how money works, how to start a business, how to develop a skill or research products worth selling, etc. To make a love spell, rather than go out and talk to and meet potential partners.. This is sadly the nature of most magicians.
I'm big on business. money, wealth, investing, etc.. But I won't talk too much about it with other magicians.. I talk about that stuff with fellow entrepreneurs or likeminded friends.. Not someone twirling a wand hoping to get rich lol.
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Psychic and remote viewing techniques were covered in 'Wall Street and Witchcraft by Max Gunther'
The financial firm associated with Hal Puthoff and Russell Targ’s Wall Street remote viewing trials is Delphi Associates. Both worked with the C - I - A back in the 70s and 80s to help the US gov train so called psychic spies. Lots of info out there about them.
Well, if people who sell books on magic aren't rich, why would a 'magician' be? Going further: isn't magic just a placebo effect driven by mindsets and cognitive biases?
If not, why hasn't anyone tested it? Many books describe using spirits to find buried treasure, so why hasn't this been put to the test? For example, a forum member could bury jewelry and money in a specific location, then another user here could ask a spirit to describe the location and reveal the user's name or nickname. If successful, there would be no doubt that magic is more than just cognitive bias or a placebo
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It's a very very unpopular opinion to have here, but yea I have it... I truly believe if there was a magic that 100% guarantee profits, the person who knows 1st never would share, 2nd it would be among the richest in the world.
If not, why hasn't anyone tested it? Many books describe using spirits to find buried treasure, so why hasn't this been put to the test? For example, a forum member could bury jewelry and money in a specific location, then another user here could ask a spirit to describe the location and reveal the user's name or nickname. If successful, there would be no doubt that magic is more than just cognitive bias or a placebo
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It's a very very unpopular opinion to have here, but yea I have it... I truly believe if there was a magic that 100% guarantee profits, the person who knows 1st never would share, 2nd it would be among the richest in the world.