Energy is neither good nor bad, it is how we decide to use that energy that defines who we are and the kind of experiences we have. Friday 13th is a powerful day, but not one to be feared. We must always remember that whatever we think about we will attract into our lives. By keeping our thoughts positive and proactive this powerful stream of energy can be used to bring good things into our lives.

“I looked in the mirror and what did I see…”
What does one see when one looks in a mirror? Is it merely as the song says “…A nine stone weakling with knobbly knees…” Or is there more to be seen in a mirror than one’s own reflection?
Mirrors have a certain mystique about them, which gives rise to beliefs, magic, myths, legends and superstitions.
Amongst many things they have been seen as a “tool of the devil”, a “catcher” of the soul, a harbinger of things to come, a portal to another dimension and a source of bad luck.
But what are these beliefs myths and superstitions and where do they come from?

Mention Friday the 13th and you can instantly sense an unusual alertness, perhaps even evident apprehension, from people who hear about the phrase. Why is this so? Why would people exhibit this fear of Friday the 13th?

Most people are superstitious than they care to admit.

A few old wife’s tales that were believed in the witching times.

Do you have triskaidekaphobia?

St. Patrick’s Day, March 17, is a day filled with Irish – and not so Irish – sayings, customs, pranks, and cranks. Now might be a good time to learn the meaning of some of them.

Things one should always know and always keep in mind for a healthy and beautiful life.

Believe it or disregard it, laugh it off or avoid them at all cost. The choice is yours, but superstitions exist.

Have you always wondered why opening an umbrella indoors or why walking under a ladder is considered bad luck? Here are five of the more common superstitions and some interesting facts about them.