Things you can expect to see from us this year: - This group is now a paid, however you all will be grandfathered in, meaning it remains free for you! - Jordan will be doing more energy updates via the calendar / Skool webinars - stay tuned for this - The Crystal Workshop is LIVE!!! If crystals are in your wheelhouse, or if your curious about them, this course that @Jordan Billard has crafted for us is amazing! Check it out here > Classroom Tab :) Thank you for being here. 😃

Wishing you all a blessed and bright 2026! Today I caught: 1010 and 1111 - so Im pretty pumped about that 😉

Curious if anyone (especial @Jordan Billard ) has any words of wisdom on how this horse year will go for us! Astrology wise, Chinese zodiac signs, etc! I would love all the deets!

Throughout human history, people across various cultures and civilizations have worn talismans, small objects believed to possess special powers or energy. These objects have been deeply intertwined with spiritual beliefs, superstitions, and rituals. While modernity has changed how some view these ancient symbols, the tradition of wearing talismans persists, revealing a complex tapestry of human culture, faith, and emotion. This guide explores why people wear talismans, their origins, and their meaning. 1. Spiritual Protection • Belief in Protection: One of the most common reasons for wearing a talisman is the belief that it can offer protection from harm, evil spirits, negative energies, or bad luck. Across various cultures, talismans have been thought to create an invisible shield around the wearer, guarding against both physical and metaphysical dangers. Examples: • The Eye of Horus: In ancient Egypt, this symbol was worn to ward off evil spirits and danger. • The Nazar (Evil Eye): Popular in Mediterranean and Middle Eastern cultures, this blue-eyed symbol is believed to protect against curses cast by a malevolent glare. 2. Good Luck and Fortune • Attraction of Positive Energies: Many people wear talismans to attract luck, success, or favorable outcomes in their lives. Such talismans are often linked to financial success, love, and happiness. Examples: • Four-Leaf Clover: A rare occurrence in nature, this is a well-known symbol of good luck in Western cultures. • Chinese Coins: Worn to attract wealth and financial prosperity, particularly in Feng Shui practices. 3. Connection to Spirituality and Faith • Faith-Based Symbols: Many religious or spiritual people wear talismans to feel a deeper connection to their faith. These items often serve as a reminder of their beliefs and offer a sense of comfort and inner strength. Examples: • Christian Cross: Worn by Christians as a symbol of their faith and a reminder of the sacrifice of Jesus Christ. • Hamsa Hand: A Middle Eastern talisman shaped like a hand, believed to offer protection, particularly in Islam and Judaism.

I’m looking for some new year rituals that can help me cleanse and also bring in more love, peace and abundance. Also wondering if I should do these in January or wait until the lunar new year. 🧧