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Going through my old journals and posting the recaps, I had to stop at 2020 to take a breather and process it all, but I will continue my journal journey shortly. I questioned if two years ago would be too recent to look back on, and then I realized how much I have changed since
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1. Dig into my roots/heritage — focus on old traditions, folklore, recipes, and also magic! 2. Finish my herbalism class by spring (self-paced/online.) 3. Complete palmistry class — goes from February to March. 4. Fully decorate my apartment — incorporating themes into each room. 5. Complete Duolango Latin course. 6. Learn more mythology — read
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In memory of Betty White, I’m reviewing one of her books! I originally bought this book when it was first published, ten years ago in 2011. At the time, Betty was 89-years old, and would go on to live another decade. This memoir reveals little tidbits about Betty’s life, including some personal photos, fun facts,
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This year, the universal number is “6.” This year will of course affect everyone differently, depending on your personal number. But this is the prediction for the overall, collective conscious. 2 + 0 + 2 + 2 = 6 2021 was the year of “5” Last year, the number was “5,” which represents unexpected change.
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Happy new year!!! It’s time to take a look back at my blog stats! These stats do not include everyone — if you have your cookies turned off, if you are viewing through WordPress reader, etc. They are not completely accurate. 2020 saw an extreme splurge in growth, while 2021 continued to show significant progress
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The following is a fiction tale based on Greek mythology… What’s it like to feel small? When people say “I feel small,” or “you made me feel small,” it tends to be a negative connotation. It typically means feeling worthless, insignificant, unimportant. Yet “feeling small” can also come with positive emotions. It can also mean
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Pixies are mythological creatures that can be compared to elves or fairies. They come from British folklore. They can also be referred to as “piskies” or “pigsies.” The earliest version of the classic “Three Little Pigs” fable is written about pixies, which was later changed to pigs. This original version comes from southern England in









