Need a Letter to Santa?

Calling all Crystal Hotties for 2013!!

For those of you that celebrate Christmas, you know its just a few days away, right? Since many of you have told me you’re hoping that the holidays deliver up my upcoming course to you, I wanted to give you a little something you can pass on to Santa…just to make it easy. 🙂

Dear Santa,

I’ve been REALLY good this year. And I was thinking you might want to know what I really want for the holidays this year.

I’ve decided to share healing & light with others, and to help me with that I’d really like this. And I thought you’d appreciate knowing that if you order it by this Friday, you’d even get a special discount, too!

I hope you have had a good year, and I promise to leave some goodies out for you under the tree. 

Love,

A Crystal Hottie

Need a few more reasons to convince Santa?

How about these?

  1. I’m IN LOVE with crystals but just … Read More
2017-04-17T13:37:54-04:003 Comments

Crystal Q & A: Electrical Properties?

I recently received this interesting question about crystal electrical properties:

“I was wondering about something for a while now & concluded that you are the best person I know of to ask 🙂 I have read that amber, jet & some other stones possess electric properties that can create an electrical charge? I don’t really understand this so it may be all wrong, but would you be able to explain it to me please & maybe how I can utilise this property?”

Now, this answer could get painfully boring but I’m not about that. I’m into getting the science across while making it as painless as possible & somehow find the FUN in it!

Crystals with Electrical Properties

Jet and amber both have the unique property of becoming electrically charged when rubbed with wool (inducing a negative charge) or silk (inducing a positive charge). You can geek out on that here.

TRY IT!: the turboelectric effect. I love saying that! 

They can also become statically charged when they come in contact with your body. Then can be discharged simply by running underwater.

This is also a great way to tell the difference between copal, “Colombian Amber” and … Read More

2020-12-17T13:21:20-05:006 Comments
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