Do you know that many different risks can arise when shamanic rituals are performed incompletely or incorrectly?

Before performing a shamanic ritual correctly, you must first be able to answer these questions:

Where should it be performed?
When should it be performed?
With whom should it be performed?
How should it be performed?
How many times should it be repeated?

After that, you must know what type of shaman is qualified to perform that particular ritual, what kind of offering should be made, and what type of fire should be chosen for it.

In traditional shamanism, there are many cases in which a ritual can fail because of the incorrect choice of even a single word.

If you are a shaman, you must understand all of these things deeply.

Never forget that becoming a good shaman is possible only by respecting ethics, natural order, morality, discipline, and tradition.

First, you need to understand the laws and order of the world, the structure and organization of nature, the true nature of shamanism, the flow of energy in humans, animals, and plants, and the characteristics of different spirits.

Study.

You must develop a very precise and deep understanding.

Learn from the mistakes, achievements, knowledge, and experience of others.

Accept that a shaman does not have to know or be capable of performing every shamanic ritual.

A shaman must be able to assess and understand what risks may arise after performing a ritual.

Then ask yourself:

What type of shaman am I?
Am I truly capable of performing this particular shamanic ritual?

A shamanic ritual should never be based simply on emotion.

You must understand that you may encounter challenges and problems that you have never faced before.

photo: Eskimos, Chukotka, Unazik (Chaplin) settlement, 1927–1929.