- Joined
- Jan 23, 2024
- Messages
- 39
- Reaction score
- 65
So quote it. I think you've failed to read it carefully.It's how it works for any observer on this thread who can clearly see you whined about it being "not historical," lol. And that is what I care about.
If a course isn't offering historical/traditional/existing knowledge about magic, the alternative is whatever the author invented. Anyone who signs up to learn about "authentic" Hecate sorcery is going to be disappointed, and that's not whining it's just a fact. I contend that what you are getting isn't even what he himself uses. Outside of telling some anecdotes about his personal work, the contents are things he put together for students to use. There's nothing inherently wrong with that, but people contemplating taking the course ought to understand that they're getting what this one guy put together as a product rather than an immersive course in magic with relevance outside of the class itself.
I think that if you want to become a great magician, you should do great deeds, even terrible deeds. You can go ahead and enjoy your slightly-better gig work, while the people who "get it" will be attempting and occasionally accomplishing the incredible. If what you want is to be a community member and a participant, great, but I'm here to offer opinions as requested, and I think that's lame. Be a jewel in God's crown or a boil on His ass, and you'll do better as a magician than someone who diligently takes notes. Sensible people make bad magicians.I, and the vast majority of sensible people who take coursers, know that it doesn't guarantee anything or help you buy your way into anything.