Do You Have A Lucky Symbol?

It’s interesting what your Ku brings to your attention when you set an intention.

Obviously with the forthcoming Huna Adventurer’s Guide to Luck, Success and Fortune workshop starting next month and the research and preparation required for that, a lot of my focus has been on luck and of course it follows that I keep noticing more and more things to do with luck.

Today is no different. It is St Patricks day and I have been sent a whole host of messages and images celebrating this occasion from my Irish family, friends and other folk. And one of the themes that I am honing in on is luck.

All cultures have their own symbols of luck and the Irish shamrock is one such symbol, as is the four leaf clover, with the first three leaves representing faith, hope and love and the fourth representing …you guessed it – luck.

I was also brought up hearing the phrase ‘the luck of the Irish’ which some people believe stems from the ancient Celtic stories of luck and fortune.

Of course there are Hawaiian symbols of luck such as the honu, or sea turtle and for me my Eye of Kanaloa and Hawaiian canoe pendants are also symbols of luck.

We can imbue whatever we like with qualities of luck. For example, my mother always carried the little pixie charm (pictured) in her purse for good luck. We can also create our own talismans or charms.

I would be really interested to hear if you have any symbols of luck or charms that resonate with you. Please email me and share what works for you. I’m super curious.

So whether it’s St Patricks day or any day, here’s wishing you luck and good fortune!

And a quick reminder that the lucky bonus booking discount for our seven part online workshop: The Huna Adventurer’s Guide to Luck, Good Fortune and Success end tomorrow. If you want to join us you would be most welcome. Details below:

https://www.urbanhuna.org/event/the-huna-adventurers-guide-to-luck-good-fortune-and-success/

🙂

Pete

Join me on social media

You may also like these posts

magnifiercross