So a Dragon, an Elephant, and a Horse Walk into a Bar
You may believe that the concept of “Luck” is idiotic. Or you may think it is a must-have for your life. It really doesn’t matter. Everyone is in agreement that millions of people in all societies think they have created “Luck” by surrounding themselves with specific animals. This article talks about specifically which of these animals can be used, in the form of collectible figurines, to enhance your luck.
Dragons: Despite their sometimes scary appearance, dragons are universally considered very lucky by almost all Asian cultures. Being loyal, powerful, and brave, dragons have always served in ancient tales to guard and protect the material possessions of humans. As can be displayed in numerous Asian and South American New Years festivities, dragon caricatures are worn and displayed to help ward off entities that look to do harm to humans. Since many dragons dwell in the water, it is well known in Feng Shui that placing dragon figurines in or on tabletop fountains can make the magical abilities of the dragon even stronger.
Elephants: The lucky attributes of the elephant has been celebrated by almost every culture throughout the world. Yet its roots are found in Hindustan, thousands of years ago. The ancient indians worshipped Ganesha, a deity with a human body and an elephant head. He was said to be the path to the light of God. The luckiest elephants, at least in Western cultures, are those with their trunks pointed up. The hallway entrance of your dwelling is the best place to put elephant figurines or paintings. Just ensure the trunk faces towards the sky.
Horses: If one animal could be used to describe power, progress, and moving forward, it is assuredly the loyal and trustworthy horse. Countless historians accredit the horse with allowing man to reach its current peak of material wealth…quite ironic for an animal said to have one foot in the spirit world and one foot in the material world. Purchase a horse painting or sculpture for a home office, but do not point it at the door.
Although they are not animals, recall that some godly entities, such as Buddha Statues and angel figurines are known to bring good luck to homes.
Throughout time, humankind has surrendered to the idea that chance plays a great part in the destiny of our lifetimes. And as people say, time is the final trial of authenticity. The amazing dragon, the elegant elephant, and the highly respected horse have each pushed through nearly all interpersonal and temporal societal constraints to contribute luck to citizens. Can one of these animals impact the outcome of your life the way others have claimed? Only you can recognize the response to that.
