Money Drawing oil: drawing money in, and keeping the direction clear

The name says it all, and that is the point

This oil helps to bring in money. That is a plain statement, and it is a useful one, because money work is often made complicated by vague language, by grand promises, and by petitions that try to cover every possible outcome at once. A money drawing oil is for one direction, and one direction only: money coming in, rather than money going out, being spent, or being lost.

That direction is the whole working, and it is worth keeping it in mind every time you use the oil. Money drawing is not general prosperity work in the abstract. It is work for a particular, practical need: for income to come in, for work to be paid for, for a business to find its customers, for a household to have enough coming in to meet what must go out. If you can name that need, in one clear sentence, you are ready to work. If you cannot, write it down, leave it overnight, and come back to see if it still reads true. That pause is part of the work, not a delay in it.

Be specific about what you want, in your own words. Specificity is not a rule imposed from outside. It is a practical point: vague work tends to produce vague results, and vague results are hard to read afterwards. A petition for money in general, with no particular work, exchange, or need behind it, is hard to judge, hard to follow up, and hard to learn from. A petition for a particular piece of work to be paid, or for a particular gap in income to be filled, can be observed, recorded, and learned from, over weeks, in plain language.

Anointing money, a wallet, and a candle

It can be used to anoint your physical money, or to anoint your wallet, or to anoint a candle for your magick and spellwork. Those three are not interchangeable. They are three different points at which the direction of money can be marked, and each suits a different kind of working.

Anointing physical money marks the money itself, as it passes through your hands, for the purpose of drawing more in its wake. It is a direct, bodily way of saying that money coming to you is welcome, and that it is to be used well. Anointing a wallet marks the place where money is kept, the container rather than the contents. It is a working for the household, or the business, as a whole, rather than for a single note or coin. Anointing a candle marks the working itself, in time: the candle burns for the duration of the petition, and its burning is the visible form of the work being done.

A card is a thing you pay with. It sends money out. Anointing an outgoing thing for a drawing-in working would confuse the direction of the work, and a confused direction is the last thing money work needs. Keep the direction clear: draw in, with money and with the wallet that holds it, and let outgoing things be dealt with in their own way, in the ordinary world, by budgeting, by paying what is owed, and by keeping accounts in order.

Why anointing, and why oil at all

Anointing is a way of marking something, or someone, for a purpose. In practice, it is often done on the hands, the forehead, or on a tool, a seal, or a candle that will be used in the working. The act itself is simple, and that simplicity is the point. You are not hiding the work behind complicated gestures. You are touching the thing, naming the purpose, and doing it deliberately. For money work, that deliberate touch matters, because money is so often handled without attention, passed from hand to hand, spent, and forgotten, in a blur of ordinary transactions.

Oil is used for anointing because it stays. It does not evaporate in a moment like a scent on the air, and it does not wash off at the first touch. It remains on the skin or on the tool while you work, and that staying quality is part of how it functions in a ritual setting. You can smell it, you can feel it, and you are reminded, through the whole working, of what you set out to do. For a money working, that reminder is practical: it keeps the direction, drawing in, in front of you, while you do the ordinary work that actually earns the money.

That is also why the quality of the oil matters in practice, not as a luxury, but as a matter of attention. An oil made in a hurry, from synthetic scent, does not carry the same weight in the room as an oil made for this specific work, from real materials, in a small batch. You will notice the difference when you open the bottle, and you will notice it again halfway through the working, when the scent is still there and still clear.

Money work and the ordinary world

Money drawing work sits alongside ordinary money work, not instead of it. A petition for income, followed by no work, no message, no invoice, and no attention to the business or household that is supposed to receive the income, is not a working. It is a wish. The oil prepares you, focuses you, and marks the direction of the work. The work itself, the message sent, the goods made, the service offered, the account kept in order, still has to be done, in the ordinary world, by you.

That pairing is not a dilution of the work. It is the work, in its full form. A household is a physical and practical place as well as a spiritual one, and a business is a set of exchanges with real people, not an abstraction. A money drawing working that also leaves you clearer about what you are selling, who you are selling it to, what you are charging, and what you are owed, is a working that has done something in the ordinary world as well as in the ritual world. Keep your accounts, send your invoices, and follow up on work that has not been paid, alongside the anointing, not instead of it.

It is also worth asking, before a money working, whether the need is truly a need for money coming in, or whether it is a need for something else that is being expressed as a money need. Sometimes the real matter is a decision about work, a price that needs to be raised, a client who needs to be let go, or a habit of spending that needs to be faced. A clear question, honestly stated, will save you from using a drawing oil on a matter that needed a different kind of attention first.

Oil and incense, used together

Incense and oil are often used together in this kind of work, and money work is no exception. They do different jobs in the room. The oil marks and anoints. The incense fills the space and sets the atmosphere for the working itself. If you are doing a full working, rather than a single anointing, use both. Anoint first, with a clear purpose in mind, then light the incense and let the room settle before you speak your petition. Give the room a moment to change, and give yourself a moment to notice that change.

If you are only anointing a wallet or a candle for later use, you can still use the incense to fumigate that item at the time you prepare it. That is a common use for incense in this kind of work: to start a working, and for fumigating the tools and talismans that will be used in it. A wallet fumigated and anointed, then carried daily, is a working tool that stays with you, and a candle anointed and fumigated, then burned for the petition, is a working that has a visible duration, from lighting to burning out.

Keep the direction clear in both parts of the working. Anoint for drawing in. Burn incense for the working that draws in. Speak the petition once, clearly, rather than repeating it until it loses its shape. Then close the working properly, in whatever way your practice requires, and put the tools away in their proper place. Afterwards, write down what you did, when you did it, and what you noticed, in plain language, over days and weeks, not just on the night itself.

A simple working order, to adapt to your own practice

The following is a general order, not a fixed script. Adapt it to the system you already work in. First, prepare the room and yourself: clear the space, bathe or wash, and change into clothes you do not wear for ordinary errands. Second, set out the oil, the wallet, the money, or the candle you will anoint, and the incense, if you are using it. Third, anoint, deliberately, naming the purpose in your own words, keeping the direction clear: drawing in, not sending out. Fourth, light the incense and let the space settle. Fifth, speak your petition, clearly and once. Sixth, sit quietly for a time and listen, rather than filling every moment with more words. Seventh, close the working properly, and put the tools away.

Afterwards, keep a short record: date, purpose in one sentence, what you anointed, what you did, and what you noticed afterwards, in money terms as well as in general terms. Note income that came in, work that was paid, and exchanges that happened, as well as any change in how you felt about money. That record is what lets you tell, weeks later, whether anything changed, and whether that change had anything to do with the work. If nothing changes, that is also information. It may mean the petition was unclear, the ordinary work was not done, the work was not appropriate, or simply that the situation needs a different approach.

Do the work properly, once, observe, and then decide, calmly, whether a second working, a different approach, or no further working is the right next step. Repetition without reflection is not persistence. It is noise. For money work, that point matters in a particular way: repeating a drawing working, while never sending an invoice, never raising a price that needs raising, and never following up on unpaid work, will not do the work that those ordinary actions would have done.

Money Drawing magick oil, and Money Drawing incense to go with it

If you need to draw money in, the oil is for anointing, in the way described above.

This oil helps to bring in money. It can be used to anoint your physical money, or to anoint your wallet, or to anoint a candle for your magick and spellwork, and it is made properly, using traditional recipes. I make no promise about what it will do for you, only that it is made for this work. That wording is about the magical work itself, not about delivery dates for physical items.

If you want money drawing oil made in this way, this is the one I offer: Money Drawing magick Oil, $44 CAD. View the product

I also make the incense to go with it, for the same work: Money Drawing Incense, $44 CAD. View the product

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