#pathandpractice askgame

[slewfootwitch]

🌱

🌱 what is one aspect of witchcraft you think is underrated by the community?

That's so tough because everyone's practice is so different. So I can't think of a magical thing because I don't want to judge for everyone when I have such a narrow scope. I will say I wish the parts of the community I've interacted with talked more about non-witchcraft research sources and how they can be used to build the "mundane" skills we use in our crafts.

Thank you for the ask! Ask game here.

[slewfootwitch]

🧌 📚 for the ask game!!

🧌 what's one spell ingredient or supply that you hoard?

Oof! That's hard. My first response is raw materials because I make most things myself. But that feels like cheating. So probably old jars.

📚 what is one thing you want to learn and add to your craft?

This is hard to answer, because I've been practicing on my own for twenty-five years so there's not a lot in terms of new witchcraft stuff to add. That being said, there's always more to learn and explore that *can be* used to deepen my relationship with magic. (If you learn one thing in twenty-five years, it's that no one's ever learned so much that they shouldn't still be learning.) So...I have two answers (which both fall on the more practical side of my craft) but I haven't decided which one I'm starting with. Either tablet weaving or huck weaving, depending on which is more accessible to me first.

Thank you for the ask! Ask game here.

[slewfootwitch]

Ask game 🌏

🌍 out of all the elements, which is your favorite to work with?

That's a tough one! I don't incorporate the elements in any balanced or systematic way like you might find in ceremonial magic. But I do like to play with dirt and fire. If I had to choose between those, I thinnk most of the symbols, imagery and supplies I use would fall under the classification of earth.

Ask game here.