There's No Wrong Way To Be A Witch
There
Is No Wrong Way to Be a Witch
For many women, the word witch stirs something
ancient and electric in the soul — curiosity, recognition, maybe even longing.
And yet, just as often, that spark is followed by hesitation.
Am I doing it right?
Do I know enough?
What if I don’t fit the image?
If you’ve ever felt drawn to witchcraft but afraid
to take the first step, here is the truth that rarely gets said loudly enough:
There
is no wrong way to be a witch.
Witchcraft is not a closed circle you must be
invited into. It is not reserved for the initiated, the aesthetic, the
scholarly, or the fearless. At its heart, witchcraft is simply the art of
relationship — with yourself, with the earth, with intuition, with the unseen
rhythms of life.
And relationships do not have one correct beginning.
Some
witches start with books stacked high and annotated. Others begin with a single
candle lit on a quiet night. Some learn herbs and roots. Others read tarot,
study the moon, or speak to ancestors. Many simply start by listening — to
dreams, to gut feelings, to the soft inner voice that modern life trains us to
ignore.
All
of it counts.
You do not need elaborate tools.
You do not need a perfect altar.
You do not need to know every moon phase or memorise
correspondences.
Your
curiosity is enough.
In
fact, fear often walks hand in hand with calling. The nervousness you feel may
not be a warning — it may be the threshold. Women have been taught for
centuries to distrust their inner knowing, to shrink their power, to label
intuition as imagination. So when that knowing begins to wake up again, it can
feel unfamiliar… even intimidating.
But
witchcraft is not about becoming someone else.
It is
about becoming more yourself.
It might look like:
• Pulling oracle cards with your morning coffee
• Planting herbs and noticing which ones thrive
under your care
• Journaling under the full moon
• Learning family folklore
• Stirring intention into soup
• Sitting in silence and calling your energy back to
you
None
of this requires perfection. Only presence.
There
will always be voices — external or internal — saying you’re doing it “wrong.”
That you’re not traditional enough, educated enough, spiritual enough, or
mystical enough.
But
the craft was never meant to be gatekept.
Historically,
witches were simply women who knew things — about plants, about birth, about
cycles, about energy, about survival. Their power came from attention, not
performance.
You are allowed to explore slowly.
You are allowed to change paths.
You are allowed to keep parts private.
You are allowed to be both skeptical and believing.
Witchcraft
is not a test you pass or fail.
It is a path you walk — sometimes confidently,
sometimes cautiously, always uniquely.
So if you feel the pull, you don’t need permission.
Light the candle.
Buy the deck.
Plant the herb.
Read the book.
Speak the intention.
Your first step does not have to be bold — it only
has to be yours.
Because
there has never been one way to be a witch.
And
there never will be.
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