As a witch, choosing what to be called is a personal and empowering decision. There are various terms and titles that witches use to define themselves, each with its own unique meaning and significance. **Ultimately, the name you choose should feel right for you and reflect your personal beliefs and practices as a witch.** Some witches prefer to go by traditional titles such as witch, sorcerer, or wizard. These terms have a long history and are widely recognized within the witchcraft community. **Using these titles can help establish a strong connection to the witchcraft lineage and honor the practices of the past.
**Using these titles can help establish a strong connection to the witchcraft lineage and honor the practices of the past.** Others may choose to embrace more specific labels that relate to their magical specializations or interests. For example, a witch who primarily works with herbs and natural remedies might call themselves an herbalist or green witch.
Writing Letters to Santa with Our Scout Elves!
I’m a brand ambassador for The Elf on the Shelf, and have been chosen to help spread Christmas joy to others through this sponsored post. All opinions are my own- please see below for additional disclosure.
One of my favorite traditions during the holidays is putting up our Christmas tree. The last couple ofyears we’ve had a real tree which adds an extra element of fun to it as we go make a day of choosinjg the perfect tree, bringing it home, and setting it up. Even before we had a real tree, it was one of my favorite traditions because of our ornamnets!
Our boxes of ornaments are a sort of time capsule. Every year, without fail, we revisit memories from our past- whether it’s the ornaments the kids picked out last year, the ones with their tiny handprints from their baby days, or even the ornaments that Justin and I made or received as kids ourselves. The four of us are represented on our tree- not just as we are now, but our whole lives. I can find the ornaments from my first Christmas, the one from when we first got Bella Notte, the ones from each of the kids’ first Christmases, and even our newest additions- the ones the kids made with some magic and a little help from their Scout Elves!
We have a pair of Scout Elves at our home- Red and Blue- that love to celebrate the holidays with us- you can read more about them here and here! They arrived a couple of days after Thanksgiving this year and we’ve been having so much fun with them! One of the ways we’ve celebrated the holidays together was with the Letters to Santa kit from Elf on the Shelf.
The Letters to Santa kit includes magic paper, Mrs. Claus’s Magic Press, markers, cute ribbons, and a storybook that explains how it all came to be. Apparently, the Scout Elves were having quite the time trying to get letters to Santa- they are pretty small elves, after all! So to make it easier for the elves and to make sure Santa got every last letter, Santa and Mrs. Claus came up with a way to let kids write letters to Santa, use the Magic Press to shrink them, and tie a ribbon around them so that the Scout Elves could easily carry them to the North Pole- and back!
That’s right- and back! When Santa has taken note of a child’s request and added it to his list, Santa sends the list back with the Scout Elf so that the child knows Santa got the letter! Not only does the Scout Elf bring the letter back, but they hang the letter on the tree as a Christmas ornament- and that’s how you know Santa knows your wishes!
We had such a fun time doing this activity as a family. The boys painstakingly wrote their letters and we were all amazed by the magic- it takes just a few minutes to shrink them down to Scout Elf size! And, the kids were so excited to see their letters hanging on the tree the very next morning- right next to the ornaments they just picked out at the store. To be honest- I’m pretty sure they loved their new tiny ornaments from the North Pole more than the store-bought ones!
If you haven’t written your letter to Santa yet this year, you can pick up the Letters to Santa kit at a Scout Elf Adoption Center near you. Oh, and if your Scout Elf is running low on ideas for places to hide or things to do, invite them to check out the Scout Elves Ideas App! Our elves get ideas from the app all the time and we have fun looking at it to see what other elves have gotten up to!
How do you tell Santa what you want for Christmas?
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Similarly, a witch who focuses on divination and working with tarot cards might identify as a diviner or tarot witch. **These more specific labels can help to highlight your unique skills and passions within the realm of witchcraft.** Another option is to create your own title or name that resonates with you on a deeper level. **This allows you to express your personal identity and connect with your own unique magic.** Some witches choose to borrow from mythology or fantasy, taking on names like Avalon, Morgana, or Luna, while others prefer to use terms like healer, mystic, or enchantress that encompass a broader range of magical practices. It is important to remember that **there is no right or wrong answer when it comes to choosing what to be called as a witch.** The most important thing is to select a name that feels authentic and empowering to you. It should reflect who you are as a witch and the path you are on. Embrace your individuality and trust your intuition when it comes to finding the name that best suits you as a witch..
Reviews for "Unlock Your Mystical Side: How to Choose Your Witch Name"
- Sarah - ★★☆☆☆ - I was really excited to read "What should I be called as a witch" as I have always been interested in witchcraft. However, I was quite disappointed with this book. The information provided was very basic and lacked depth. I was expecting more in-depth explanations and practical guidance, but instead, it felt like a rushed overview of the topic. Additionally, I found the writing style to be a bit dry and lacking in personality. Overall, this book just didn't live up to my expectations.
- Emily - ★☆☆☆☆ - I couldn't finish reading "What should I be called as a witch" because it simply felt like a regurgitation of information I had already read in other witchcraft books. The author failed to bring anything new or fresh to the subject, and it felt like a waste of time and money. Additionally, the writing style was very disjointed and lacked flow, making it difficult to follow along. I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for an informative and captivating read on witchcraft.
- Alex - ★★☆☆☆ - "What should I be called as a witch" fell short of my expectations. I found the content to be repetitive and lacking in substance. The author seemed to focus more on personal anecdotes rather than providing valuable information about witchcraft. I was hoping for a more educational and insightful exploration of the topic, but unfortunately, this book did not deliver. If you're looking for a comprehensive and informative book on witchcraft, I would suggest looking elsewhere.