How to Conjure More Powerful Magic Spells - Part I

 

I am frequently asked by magical practitioners how they might perform more powerful magic spells. Is there a secret element that enhances the potency of one spell over another? Is there a formula for selecting the appropriate spell for the appropriate occasion? Or is it something quite different?

Casting stronger spells can be a difficult issue to answer since, like other disciplines in life, spell casting is a synthesis of science and art. There is no single answer that will work for every magician or spell. However, if you want to cast better spells, you can walk through each stage of the process and assess how each step can be improved. This article discusses the first stage in casting a spell: specifying your desired outcome. Additionally, we refer to this step as Directors and Limiters.

 What Are Your Intentions for Your Spell?

I am aware that many magical practitioners rely on pre-prepared spells written by others. This is absolutely okay, particularly if the spell has a limited range. For example, we commonly teach people how to cast basic mood-lifting spells using the Sun Candle or how to reduce tension with the Bathtub Litany. It is both convenient and effective to use pre-written spells for this purpose.

However, if you're looking for a spell that does more than alleviate stress or fluff your aura, you may want to construct one from scratch. Launching a spell that you've crafted for your personal use is comparable to the difference between homemade and store-bought biscuits. There is a world of difference between the two in terms of quality.

If you decide to build your own spell, the first step is to define what your spell will do (and not do). These are your spell's Directors and Limiters. If you wish to cast more powerful magic effective love spells, it's critical to be precise when writing your Directors and Limiters.

Make Certain You Understand Your Directors and Limiters

How can you be precise while writing your spell's Directors and Limiters? When I write mine, I've come to rely on a few principles:

1. Pace Yourself

Take your time when writing your Directors and Limiters. When it comes to doing magic, Reverend George Dew taught me to "take your time, think it through, and do it well." Your Directors and Limiters are the spell's foundation. If you get those wrong, the entire spell will fail. Many people cast spells because they "need" something to happen immediately, which prompts them to rush through the creation process. Avoid doing so. Avoid succumbing to temptation.

2. Create Uninhibitedly

If you're going to the trouble of writing and launching a spell, ensure that it has a broad scope. Launching a DIY spell can be time-consuming, so ensure that your spell will actually accomplish something for you. When I examine what I want my spell to accomplish, I occasionally indulge in fantasies. "If time and money were not constraints, what would I truly desire?" I ask myself. This inquiry liberates my thoughts and enables me to think expansively. I may have to scale back on some of these fantasies, later on, to avoid overburdening my spell, but starting with a strong vision is critical. After all, why bother casting a spell that isn't large enough to delight you?

3. Take into account Worst-Case Scenarios

As is customary when crafting spells, Directors (what you want your spell to do) and Limiters (what you do not want your spell to do) are required. When writing Limiters, keep the worst-case scenarios in mind and incorporate them into your Limiters. For example, you do not want your spell to result in anyone's death. You probably don't want the spell to result in you, your family, or your dog losing property or income. You do not want your spell to motivate you to commit an illegal act. Make certain that your Limiters account for these eventualities. One magical practitioner created a "find a job" charm that overlooked jobs that required unlawful conduct. The spell landed her in the most excellent job with the best income and the most fantastic working hours. The only catch was that she eventually became involved with the mob. Bummer!

Clarity Resulted in More Powerful Spells

I hope these concepts assist you in achieving clarity as you compose your spell's Directors and Limiters. Taking your time with this stage can make the difference between a magnificent result and a complete disaster. Casting more powerful spells requires being more deliberate, consistent, and cautious in your approach to spell creation. Establishing explicit guidelines for your spell's do's and don'ts is a good place to start.