How to Use It
Witchcraft & Folk Magick
- Wear the oil every day as a reminder of the affirmation.
- Dress a gold candle while repeating your luck affirmation.
- Anoint a lucky charm or coin to carry.
Hoodoo & Rootwork
- Feed a luck mojo bag with a drop each week.
- Dab on lottery tickets, job applications and dating profiles before sending them out.
Ceremonial & Occult Magick
- Anoint a Jupiter talisman on a Thursday for good fortune.
- Inscribe a gold candle with the symbol of Jupiter and dress it on a Thursday for a run of good fortune.
A Simple Working
- Write a short affirmation of your luck on a slip of paper, in the present tense.
- Dab the oil on the paper.
- Anoint a gold candle and light it.
- Read the affirmation aloud three times.
- Dab a drop of oil on your wrists.
- Wear the oil each morning while repeating the affirmation.
Pairs Well With
- A gold candle, for luck and success.
- Citrine, a stone for optimism and abundance.
- Cinnamon, for speed.
- Allspice, for luck.
What You Receive
Lucky Girl Syndrome oil, in a 4 dram bottle.
Origin & Lore
Lucky Girl Syndrome is a modern manifesting technique built on affirmation and expectation, deciding you are lucky and acting as if it is already true. It sits comfortably beside the much older idea in folk magick that luck can be carried, fed and worn.
Lucky Girl Syndrome went viral in late 2022: the practice of telling yourself, over and over, that everything always works out for you.
The idea behind Lucky Girl Syndrome echoes much older traditions of affirmation, from the New Thought movement of the nineteenth century to the luck charms and oils of folk magick.
In hoodoo, luck is often treated as something you carry on the body, which is why so many luck formulas are worn.
Did You Know?
The New Thought movement of nineteenth-century America taught that thought and expectation shape circumstances, an idea that runs through modern manifesting.



