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Magic Books by Talia Felix

Spiritually Cleansing Office Space for Better Productivity and Job Success


When one works at home, anything goes. You can cleanse your office with sulfur burnings, a fiery cauldron, and drumming to chase the trouble out, if you so desire. In a shared office you are obliged to be subtle, both so as not to disturb the other people in the space and so as not to advertise the work itself. Practitioners in many traditions hold that work known to hostile or curious coworkers is easier to interfere with, and even skeptics will agree that a coworker who catches you drumming in a cubicle will have questions.

A simple, low-profile cleansing needs the following:

  • Any 3 spiritual aerosol sprays. These can be occult-branded products such as Van Van or Uncrossing, or ordinary commercial sprays in fragrances with a long cleansing reputation, such as pine, lemon, or sea breeze. You can also use Spiritual Waters in a spray bottle.
  • 3 selenite wands or stones, OR 3 large salt rocks.

Before you spray anything, check whether your office has a fragrance policy. Many do, and coworkers with asthma or scent sensitivities will notice an aerosol quickly, whatever your intentions. 

Begin with an ordinary cleaning of the space: dust, vacuum, wipe down the desk, empty the trash, and clear out the drawer where the dried-up takeout condiments live. Traditional house cleansing generally starts with physical cleaning, on the reasoning that you can't spiritually clean over actual dirt. Once the area has been well tidied, take the three sprays in turn and spray each one over the workspace in an X shape, one after another. Work from above desk height so the mist settles gently over the area. Once the mist has settled, arrange the selenite or salt rocks discreetly around the area. Good places are inside a drawer, behind the monitor, under the desk, on a shelf, or in the far corner of the workspace. Placement matters less than the fact that they go unnoticed and undisturbed. A wand of selenite reads to most people as a mere decorative object, and salt rocks pass easily for a salt lamp or a piece of minerals-shop decor.

How often to repeat the cleansing is a matter of judgment. Many practitioners refresh a workspace once a month, and more often after events they regard as spiritually messy, such as a bitter reorganization, a layoff round, or a week of unusually hostile meetings. 

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