
Rituals for remembering our roots and returning to them
Items in this hypelist
Reenchanting the ordinary
Whenever you get a chance tell children nature fun facts
Look for the spirals in every thing
Dictate your phases through the changing of the seasons
Recalibrate in Winter Regrow in Spring Review in Summer Release in Autumn
Write your desires with a peacock’s feather
Carry a crystals to claim your energy
e.g. Tiggers eye for intuition
Swim in the natural bodies of water
e.g. rivers and the oceans
Listen the wind
Take baths and showers with the intention to release and renew
Make stories of what the clouds revealed to you
Sing to the sky
Lay on a mossy earth and let it observe you
In spring wear flowers as accessories
Share your gossip with the birds
and leave treats for them
Treat repeating dreams as divine intervention
Keep a dream journal by your bed.
Reset you body to the natural cycle of day and night
waking up at the first light and starting to wind down at sun set
Never make promises without intention
if you must break it let the stream carry it for you
Observe the weather yourself
instead of the weather app
Leave a trinket for a magpie or a crow to find
Bury an insect you lost
Plant a tree in the name of a loved one
and let them grow along side
Always sniff a flower
or a plant
Sit with a trees
They will listen
Dance in the rain
Always smile at the moon
Keep a flower between the pages of the book
Learn celestial navigation
Read the stories written in the stars Make wishes Ask them for answers
Walk barefoot where ever you can
Add every ingredient with intention
Food remembers the hands that prepared it.
Speak your truth to the wind
and let it carry the pain for you
Learn to trust your intuition
Always blame your mood on the moon phases
Sad? Waxing gibbous. Overconfident? Full moon arrogance. Quiet and reflective? New moon conspiracy.
Name any animal that crosses your path
If a fox crosses the street? That’s definitely Eloise. A pigeon staring at you too long? That’s for sure Claudia.
Hug the trees
They will hug you back
Use nature similes (Whenever you give an example, let it be rooted in the natural world.)
e.g. even the wild mountain steam must someday join the ocean
