You got the job. You told one person. Two weeks later the car broke, the deposit fell through, and you cannot shake the feeling those things are connected. You are not paranoid and you are not the first. Every culture on earth has a name for this. This one takes a lemon, salt, paper, and a freezer, and it sends it back the way it came.

Ritual no. 31 of 200

⚠ Read page 9 first

The job that never calls back. The payment that keeps not arriving. The client who cancels every single time. When three things stall at once, that is not bad luck — that is a closed road. This is the abre caminos: a key, a white candle, and a door you have to open all the way while you say it. Nine nights in a row, and the book is strict about what happens if you miss one.
Ritual no. 12 of 200

You are not still in love with them. You are still attached, and those are two different things. This is the cord cutting — the one people pay strangers on the internet to do for them. Two names, one candle, about eleven minutes. Most people feel the difference by the next morning. It cannot be undone, so the book tells you to sit with it for a night first.
Ritual no. 23 of 200

⚠ Permanent

The card you pay every month and never pay down. The loan that feels like it'll outlive you. The bill that shows up again right when you thought you were caught up. After a while, debt stops being just money. It becomes weight. This is rosemary in water, one of the simplest workings in the book. A clear glass, drinking water, and a pinch of rosemary floating on top. Do it at night to clear it out, or in the morning to keep it from coming back.
Ritual no. 06 of 200

When one thing stalls, everything seems to stall with it. Money slows down. Opportunities dry up. The calls stop coming. This is the cinnamon perfume, straight from the book, and it's for all of it. Cinnamon sticks left in alcohol until it turns amber. You don't spray it around the room. You wear it. A little on your palms and wrists at the start of a new week, a new month, or before anything you want to go your way. Thursday morning is when the book says to do it.

Ritual no. 19 of 200

They did not fight with you, or may have not have ended it. They just went quiet and left you to figure it out alone. This is the endulzamiento. Their name, your name, one jar or glass bowl, salt, and honey. It does not force anyone to do anything. It softens the way they think of you, and that is usually all that was ever stuck.

Ritual no. 41 of 200

⚠ Read page 9 first

The coworker. The in-law. The one who smiles at you and then says your name in rooms you are not in. This does not hurt anybody. It is the freezer working, and all it does is make you boring to them. Their name, a jar, water, seven days in the back of the freezer — and page 9 applies here more than anywhere else in the book.
Ritual no. 48 of 200

⚠ Read page 9 first

The car, then the tooth, then the argument, then the bill. When it arrives in a run like that, negative energy is attached to you. This is the foot soak. Three nights, soak feet in salt and vinegar at specific times, and there is an order to it that matters more than the ingredients do.

Ritual no. 25 of 200

You gave them your time. Your help. Probably your money. Your best listening at two in the morning. They took all of it and moved on, and somehow you're the one who still feels empty. That's because part of you is still over there. You don't wish them anything, good or bad — you just take back what's yours. Most people say the first thing they notice is they stop checking their phone.

Ritual no. 57 of 200

⚠ Permanent

You trained the person who got the job. You did the work and someone else said it louder in the meeting. You're good at what you do, and people still look right past you. Working harder didn't fix it — you already tried that. This is a visibility working, the kind done before an interview, a review, or a raise ask. Three days before, not the morning of. The book explains why the timing matters more than anything else in it.

Ritual no. 66 of 200