How to go against your luck - Lucky dates and rituals that will help you to win

Do you have a ritual that you perform when you feel like tilting your luck on your side might not exactly be a bad thing? Or do you make decisions based on your lucky date? Or do you have more of them? Or do you think it’s all a complete joke and things turn out the way they’re supposed to? If you’re not yet going against your luck at play, but you’re starting to feel like you might want to give it a go, we’ve got a few tips for you.

Happy Colors

In some cultures, certain colors are associated with good luck. For example, in China, red is considered a lucky color. This is also why you can see it in the decor of special events. In Hindu culture, the lucky colour is yellow, which is also associated with knowledge and learning, which is why monks wear it on their robes. Do you have a lucky colour?

Talismans

Lucky charms! Wouldn’t the Indians know what they were doing? Horseshoe, four-leaf clover, rabbit’s foot, coins…
Whatever you believe has power and meaning. What’s the strangest good luck charm you’ve seen on someone?

lucky numbers and dates

The number 7 is most commonly associated with good luck. This is then reflected in dates, with many people choosing a date ending in the number 7. In Japanese culture, the lucky number 8 is lucky because its pronunciation in Japanese sounds similar to the word “prosperity”. In European culture, the lucky numbers that are most often lucky for us are those that are associated with the birth of our family members. How about next time you try betting on the age of your dog?

Rituals

Let him raise his hand who has never knocked on wood. This simple ritual has been with us
always, but is usually performed in a strange way only after the good fortune we wish for occurs. Others, on the other hand, knock on wood when they utter aloud something that they do not wish to go wrong at any cost, and thus it is a kind of prevention of misfortune. Another ritual, widespread in many cultures, is the throwing of salt over the left shoulder to ward off bad luck. Have you ever come across this ritual?