The Midweek Witch is a term used to describe someone who practices witchcraft and/or identifies as a witch, but does so on a part-time or occasional basis. This term has gained popularity in recent years as more people have become interested in alternative spiritual practices and witchcraft. The Midweek Witch may engage in various activities related to witchcraft, such as casting spells, performing rituals, reading tarot cards, and communicating with spirits or other entities. However, unlike someone who identifies as a full-time witch, the Midweek Witch may not incorporate these practices into their daily life or identify witchcraft as their primary spiritual path. This term emphasizes the idea that witchcraft can be embraced and explored on an individual's own terms and at their own pace. It acknowledges that not everyone can dedicate themselves fully to witchcraft or may have other aspects of their lives that take priority.
Things have been busy here but I hope that you are all doing well! My younger son had a 24 hour stomach bug last week and my oldest now has a sore throat…such is this time of year. I am enjoying my day off from work and doing some cleaning up around the house but at this very moment, I am enjoying some hot tea and reading an audio book as I relish in the amazing information held within this book I finished last night.
Whiskey Stevens provides a comprehensive look at both the basics and more advanced topics, taking you from the history of the Craft to shadow work and everywhere in between. I am enjoying my day off from work and doing some cleaning up around the house but at this very moment, I am enjoying some hot tea and reading an audio book as I relish in the amazing information held within this book I finished last night.
It acknowledges that not everyone can dedicate themselves fully to witchcraft or may have other aspects of their lives that take priority. The notion of the Midweek Witch also challenges the traditional idea that witchcraft is an all-encompassing or permanent identity. It recognizes that one can engage with witchcraft when it feels right for them and that practicing witchcraft does not require a rigid adherence to a specific set of beliefs or practices.
Maisie Peters’ ‘The Good Witch’ Rides to U.K. Chart Lead
Maisie Peters’ The Good Witch (Atlantic/Gingerbread Man) is working its magic on the United Kingdom.
The English pop singer and songwriter’s sophomore set leads the midweek chart, ahead of Harry Styles’ Harry’s House (via Columbia up 5-2) and Tom Grennan’s What Ifs & Maybes (down 1-3 via Insanity), respectively.
The Good Witch is the followup to Peters’ 2021 debut You Signed Up For This, which peaked at No. 2 on the Official U.K. Albums Chart. A chart crown would cap a huge half-year for Peters, who supported Ed Sheeran for stadium shows across Australia and New Zealand earlier in 2023.
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Also set for high entries this week are Young Thug’s Business Is Business (300 Entertainment), which could become his second top 10 appearance, at No. 9; and Kelly Clarkson’s Chemistry (Atlantic), which could net the U.S. singing star her sixth U.K. top 10, at No. 10.
The “Glastonbury effect” can be seen up and down the Official Chart Update.
Scottish singer and songwriter Lewis Capaldi is one of the beneficiaries of a high-profile slot at Glastonbury Festival last weekend, which powers his albums Broken By Desire To Be Heavenly Sent (up 16-4 via EMI) and debut Divinely Uninspired To A Hellish Extent (up 34-12) on the midweek tally.
Elton John is winding up his touring career in the coming weeks, and enjoyed a boisterous send-off at Glastonbury. Now, his hits compilation Diamonds (Mercury/UMC) is on track to appear in the top 5 again, up 15-5.
Celebrated British alternative rock act Arctic Monkeys are hanging high on the midweek chart, with AM (No. 6), Whatever People Say I Am, That’s What I’m Not (No. 20) and Favourite Worst Nightmare (No. 38) — all via Domino Recordings — on the bounce following their Friday night performance at the Eavis’ famous fest.
Other Glastonbury performers enjoying a post-event albums blitz include Foo Fighters (But Here We Are at No. 16 via Columbia and The Essential Foo Fighters at No. 28 via Sony Music CG), Lana Del Rey (Born To Die at No. 36 via Polydor) and Guns N’ Roses (Greatest Hits at No. 37 via Geffen).
Finally, Taylor Swift’s The Eras Tour hasn’t yet reached the U.K., but anticipation is causing her hit albums to spike. According to the Official Charts Company, former leaders Midnights (No. 7), 1989 (No. 11), Lover (No. 14), Reputation (No. 22) and Folklore (No. 31), all via EMI, are on the climb.
All will be revealed when the Official U.K. Albums Chart is published Friday, June 30.
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The rise of the Midweek Witch reflects a broader shift in society towards a more inclusive and flexible approach to spirituality. It highlights the importance of personal autonomy and the acceptance of diverse paths within the witchcraft community. Regardless of the level of commitment or frequency of practice, the Midweek Witch is a valid and respected part of the witchcraft community. The focus is on the individual's journey and their unique experiences, rather than adhering to external expectations or norms. In summary, the Midweek Witch is a term used to describe individuals who engage in witchcraft or identify as witches part-time or occasionally. This term emphasizes the flexibility and personal autonomy within witchcraft practices and highlights the importance of individual journeys and experiences. The rise of the Midweek Witch reflects a broader shift towards inclusivity and acceptance within the witchcraft community..
Reviews for "Enhancing Your Midweek Witchcraft with Crystal Energy"
1. Jennifer - 2/5 stars - "I had high hopes for 'The Midweek Witch' as I love witch-themed stories, but unfortunately, this one fell flat for me. The writing felt forced and the characters were one-dimensional. The plot was predictable and lacked any surprises or twists. I also found the pacing to be slow, making it difficult to stay engaged. Overall, I was left disappointed and wouldn't recommend this book to others."
2. Michael - 1/5 stars - "I struggled to even finish 'The Midweek Witch'. The story felt disjointed and confusing, with no clear direction. The dialogue was stilted and unnatural, making it hard to connect with the characters. Additionally, the editing was subpar, with numerous grammatical errors and inconsistencies throughout the book. I was left feeling frustrated and unsatisfied with the overall reading experience."
3. Rebecca - 2/5 stars - "I had heard good things about 'The Midweek Witch', so I was excited to give it a try. However, I found myself struggling to connect with the main character and the overall story. The pacing was inconsistent, with some parts dragging on for too long while others felt rushed. I also found the magical elements to be underdeveloped and lacking in originality. While it had its moments of intrigue, this book ultimately fell short of my expectations."
4. Jonathan - 2/5 stars - "I found 'The Midweek Witch' to be a mediocre read at best. The writing style was dull and unengaging, making it difficult to fully immerse myself in the story. The plot seemed shallow and lacked depth, leaving me wanting more substance. Additionally, the characters felt cliched and lacked individuality. Overall, I didn't find anything particularly memorable or enjoyable about this book."