Ending a relationship with someone is never easy. It doesn’t matter if you still love the person or not, it will always be hard to end things with someone. A part of you will be torn and knowing that you’ll hurt someone isn’t the best feeling either. Spell caster helps in this area when they created a spell for ending a relationship that will help things to be less difficult.
Procedure:
Light a white, unscented candle with a match. Take a deck of cards and select one. This card will represent you. Now choose a card that represents the other person. Take out the two of spades (this represents friendship). Select the four of diamonds to represent and ending. Put the card that you chose for the other person in front of you. Place the two of spades and the four of diamonds on it, face up. Put the card representing you on top and say;
Let There Be An Ending
Let There Remain Friendship
Let Us See That We Were Wrong Without Blame And Without Hard Feelings So It Will Be And So It Shall Be.
This ritual should be performed every day. Within a matter of weeks, sometimes sooner the relationship should start to cool off. This rite is particularly useful for when you wish to remain friends with the other person.
I have to wonder about the psychological impact of performing this ritual daily. Does it aid in closure, or merely prolong the emotional turmoil? The ritual may be an attempt at mindful detachment, yet its practical merits remain questionable.
While the intent behind the spell seems benign, I can’t help but feel that such rituals can create a false sense of security. Ending a relationship is complex and multi-faceted, and relying on a spell might oversimplify the process.
That’s a fair point, Ashleigh. However, for some, such rituals might offer a structured way to cope with emotional distress, even if the effectiveness is more about personal belief than actual results.
The use of symbolism in the card selections is interesting, but I am skeptical about the efficacy of such rituals in ending relationships amicably.
This spell seems unconventionale but may offer comfort those struggling to end things gracefully. The repetition may serve as a meditative practice to aid emotional processing.
Indeed, Bubble Butt. The repetition and symbolism could act as a mental rehearsal, allowing individuals to mentally prepare for the inevitable, even if the ritual itself holds no real power.
The ritual described appears to be more of a psychological tool rather than a magical one. It relies on repetition and symbolism to instill a sense of closure and resolution. Its advantages may be more about mental preparation than actual magical intervention.
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