Did you know that it's said to be good to take your omikuji fortune home and re-read it?
In fact, many people at temples, shrines, and even psychics recommend taking your omikuji home and re-reading it.
This product was created with the idea of taking your omikuji home and keeping it.
The Good luck omikuji holder kichimusubi, Maneki-neko, awaits your return and encourages you to re-read your omikuji. We sincerely hope that by re-reading your omikuji, your luck will improve, and this Good luck omikuji holder kichimusubi can contribute even a little.
To use, fold the omikuji vertically, as is common for tying fortunes at shrines and temples, tie it to the semi-circular string at the bottom, and hang it wherever you like. Then, re-read your omikuji whenever you think of it.
Here are some points to keep in mind when reading your omikuji:
Respect its sacredness: Omikuji can have religious significance. When reading your omikuji, treat it as sacred and avoid disrespectful handling.
Read in a quiet environment: It is important to read your omikuji in a quiet place where you can concentrate. Stay away from other noises and noisy environments.
Be respectful: Omikuji can be considered messages from the gods, Buddha, or the universe. Approach it with respect and gratitude.
Accept the outcome: Whatever the result of your omikuji, be open to accepting it. It's important to consider it as an indication of your destiny or future.
Interpret it yourself: It is important to interpret the wording and symbols of your omikuji in relation to your own situation and problems. Think about how the message relates to your life and decisions.
Read without opening: It is also common to have your omikuji read at a shrine or temple without opening it yourself. Some people pray in a sacred place and seek guidance from the gods or Buddha before opening it.
Apply it to your life: Based on the results and messages of your omikuji, consider actions that can be beneficial to your life and goals. Use omikuji not just as a pastime, but as a tool for self-improvement and finding direction.
Art, Calligraphy: Ms. Naomi Serada