The magi mindset refers to a way of thinking and approaching life that is characterized by curiosity, adaptability, and a willingness to take risks. It is inspired by the story of the Three Wise Men, or Magi, who traveled from faraway lands to follow a star and seek out the newborn Jesus. The magi mindset involves a mindset of exploration and the pursuit of knowledge. Like the magi, those who embrace this mindset are open to new experiences, ideas, and perspectives. They are not afraid to step outside of their comfort zone and venture into the unknown. Adopting the magi mindset also means being adaptable and flexible.
March 20: Ostara
Ostara, also known as Eostre, Eostar, and Eostre, celebrates the rebirth of the earth. It occurs at the time at the Spring Equinox (March 20 or 21 in the Northern hemisphere and September 22 or 23 in the Southern hemisphere). It celebrates the return of spring and the balance of light and dark. There are no ties to ancient customs. It’s celebrated by modern Wiccans as one of the lesser sabbats.
This day is also known as Lady Day and Summer Finding.
Ostara Traditions and Customs:
- Putting fresh flowers in the house.
- Planting seeds and herbs.
- Decorating and hunting eggs.
- Taking walks and dancing outside.
- Burning sage to cleanse the home of the dark, cold winter months.
Symbols of Ostara:
- Herbs and flowers:
- jasmine, tansy, lavender, marjoram, sage, thyme, tarragon, lilac, violets, lemon balm, daffodil, jonquil, and tulip
- jasmine, rose, strawberry, tansy, lavender, violets, and lemon balm
- light green, yellow, gold, and pale pink
- amethyst, agate, aquamarine, bloodstone, and rose quartz
- colored and decorated eggs, baby animals, hares, and spring flowers
- seeds, salads, vegetables, spiced wine, fruits, and eggs
More:
- Menu & Recipes: Ostara Spring Feast
- Craft: Flower Chains
Pagan Holidays for March 1, 2, 3, 2010
Busy, busy, busy day in Ancient Rome as March 1st was dedicated to their adored Goddess Juno Lucina under the guise of a Festival called Matronalia. This becomes a day of women—when women receive gifts by the men living in their household. At the end of the day, the women invoke Juno to bless them with prospering marriage.
Now while that’s going on, the sacred fires inside the Temple of the Vesta will be renewed. The Vestal Virgins who resided in Vesta’s temple would make sure those fires burned always. Vesta stood for fire and the hearth. If these fires died, a great horror would befall Rome–a natural catastrophe greatly feared. Also Rome–the Kalends of March begin on this day.
Today in Ancient Egypt, Khepri will go forth–the god of creation and renewal.
At Sundown, the Welsh will begin Gwyl o Merriddyn once more, a Feast for Merlin.
In Celtic belief, there is a God who is known for his Holy Wells and Healing Springs. His symbol if the Tree of Life. His name is Ceadda and this day is sacred to him.
We honor and make sacred this day to Mother March-–the Goddess who protects women who have brought forth life.
The Scottish Celts believe that today—the stirrings and behavior of Crows could give us great signs of prophecy. So they would pay very close attention to them on this day…will you?
Bring forth Aegir, the great Norse God of the sea! Aegir represents how unpredictable a man’s life can be and the power and undeniable strength of the ocean. His wife, the Goddess Ran, even looks after sailors who have been drowned. Beware though, Ran is a tricky woman…she will hide behind reefs, wave, or rock…luring ships to their doom.
At sundown, the Welsh will begin an Observance called Rhyfeddod Lleiaf o Rhiannon-–defined as the lesser mysteries in honor of their grand Goddess Rhiannon. This observance will go on until March the 6th–sunrise.
Hope you enjoyed these.
Pagan Holidays for March 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 2010
Is everyone ready to step back in time again and see what our Pagan Ancestors were doing. Let’s see who outdoes who….Rome or Greece, even though we have so many others this week who will be throwing in their finest of rituals, festivals, observances and celebrations. So let’s go….
Monday (moon-day), March 22
The day of the Moon
Rome is going to kick us off this month with their Cult of Attis, who happens to be the lover of their Goddess Cybele. The Cult would walk through the fine streets of Rome, carrying pine tress which have fallen…mourning Attis’ demise.
The French will be giving thought to their alchemist Nicolas Flamel who died on this day in 1417.
Tuesday (Honor-day) March 23
The day of Honor
Rome is going to kick off Tuesday as well, as their Priests honor Mars and Saturn by performing The Dance of Salii. The dance was said to force the Spirits of Winter into leaving the city, in order to provoke the growing of crops. And let’s not forget about the God Mars, for whom the dance brought forth in order to encourage men to sign up for Rome’s army. The Salii consisted of twelve people, all from noble families. The 13th person was a Magister, who led the dancing and singing.
And here comes the Norse, having their fabulous festival of Summer Finding which was all about the light (Spring & Summer) prevailing, or taking dominance over the darkness (Winter). This was their observance to honor the Great Goddess of Ostara!
Even North-Western England will not be silent this Tuesday as once, all raised for an observance for their God Cocidus, who happened to be a deity of the forest and over hunting. For historical notes, an alter for Cocidus had been discovered in a place called Ebchester.
And in Egypt, we would have a wonderful festival for the timeless Goddess Isis on this day!
Wednesday, (Wisdom-day) March 24
The day of Wisdom
The Great Brittan Goddess Albion is sacred on this day, even though Albion is said to go back much further (2nd CE) than when Great Britain used her fabulous image on their coins.
The Norse will be giving this day to their God Heimdall who guards the light and Bifrost Bridge–(the path which joins heaven and earth).
Thursday( strength-day), March 25
The day of strength
Rome will be having a grand celebration today called the Festival of Hilaria in honor of their Goddess Cybele.
The English will be having the Lady Day. On this day, they say the Good Goddess shall take the God of Spring to her bed.
In many parts of Britain during medieval times, today was once considered the first of the New Year. They made it sacred to Nuada— who was the God of poetry, magic, medicine, beauty, childbirth, and the oceans. His names were also Nudd and Ludd, and his sword, Fragarach, was considered to be one of four sacred and wonderful treasures of Tuatha de Danaan.
In Egypt, the Day of the Shining Ones of Heaven, was honored today.
Friday (love-day), March 26
The day of Love
Welsh will be having a celebration called Mabon ap Modron, who happens to be their fertility god. (Another Spring fling)
Today Persia will be having a festival of the birth of Zarathustra or Zoroaster, their King of Bactia. He was credited for inventing magic, and for enlightening the world with his theories of worshipping a god without the use of visual idols. At this date (our current one) archeologists believe that Zoroaster was actually two different men, a Babylonia astronomer who lived around the time of 2460 BCE and an actual Persian King living around the time of 590 BCE. However it should be said that the teachings of Zoroaster are still held high in many parts of Europe and the Middle East.
Saturday (Reckoning-day), March 27
The day of reckoning
Rome will kick off the weekend, the same way they did the week with their public celebrations of Liberalia or their God of wine and nature, Liber. Then, the public affairs will move to more private rituals called Bacchanalia.
Even though Bacchanalia was outlawed by the Senate in 186 BCE, historical records show that it was an orgy of mythical extent. Don;t worry though, even though the Senate up and made a law against it, the participants of Rome didn’t seem to listen lol.
In the Egyptian‘s calendar, today was Smell the Breeze day. Now what does that say to you? Slow down and smell the roses!
Sunday (Sun-day), March 28
The day of the Sun
Greece will finish off the week by celebrating the Birth of Artemis, their Goddess of the Moon.
But the Roman’s will have the final say as well, having their festival called the Sacrifice at the Tombs as they honor all those who have departed this realm for another.
I don’t think people in Rome will get anything done at all this week, do you?
Wishing Pagans and non-Pagans a blessed and productive week…
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Adopting the magi mindset also means being adaptable and flexible. The magi were able to change their plans and route when they realized that following Herod's instructions would not lead them to their desired destination. Similarly, those with a magi mindset are able to adapt their strategies and plans in response to changing circumstances.
Furthermore, the magi mindset is characterized by a willingness to take risks. The magi embarked on a long and arduous journey, not knowing where it would lead them or what they would find. They took a leap of faith and embraced the uncertainty and potential challenges that lay ahead. Similarly, those with a magi mindset are willing to take calculated risks in pursuit of their goals and dreams. The magi mindset is also rooted in a sense of purpose and a desire for something greater than oneself. The magi were driven by their belief that the star they observed heralded the birth of a significant and meaningful event. Likewise, those with a magi mindset are motivated by a sense of purpose and a desire to make a positive impact on the world. In conclusion, the magi mindset is a way of thinking that is characterized by curiosity, adaptability, a willingness to take risks, and a sense of purpose. By embracing this mindset, individuals can embark on their own personal journeys of exploration, growth, and fulfillment..
Reviews for "The Magi Mindset and the Law of Attraction"
1. Sarah - 1 star
I was really disappointed with "The Magic Mindset". I found the concepts to be overly simplistic and repetitive. The author seemed to talk in circles, reiterating the same points over and over again without providing any new or insightful information. The writing style was also quite amateurish and lacked any depth or substance. Overall, I would not recommend this book to anyone looking for a meaningful exploration of mindset and personal development.
2. John - 2 stars
"The Magic Mindset" fell short of my expectations. While the author tried to present a compelling argument about the power of mindset, I found the examples and anecdotes to be unconvincing and shallow. The book relied too heavily on clichés and generalizations, without offering any practical strategies or actionable steps for personal growth. I was hoping for a more evidence-based approach, but instead, I was left feeling uninspired and let down by the lack of substance in this book.
3. Emily - 2 stars
I have read several books on mindset and personal development, and unfortunately, "The Magic Mindset" didn't offer anything new or unique. The author simply regurgitated the same ideas that have been presented countless times before. The writing style was dry and lacked creativity, making it difficult to stay engaged. Additionally, the book seemed to lack structure and organization, jumping from one topic to another without clear transitions. Overall, I found "The Magic Mindset" to be underwhelming and would recommend seeking more insightful and original books in this genre.
4. Alex - 1 star
I found "The Magic Mindset" to be a complete waste of time. The author's ideas were simplistic and lacked depth, offering little more than motivational quotes and anecdotes. The book felt more like a collection of random thoughts than a cohesive exploration of mindset. I was disappointed by the lack of evidence or research to support the author's claims, leaving me questioning the credibility of the entire book. I would not recommend "The Magic Mindset" to anyone seeking a meaningful and impactful read on personal development.
Cultivating Gratitude and Abundance with a Magi Mindset