Hard day at work doesn't have to be a hard night.
Is your day job poisoning your free time?
How many times has a really rotten day at work caused you to snap at everyone and everything at home? Is the commute getting you down? Do you feel like you are bringing home something dirty, clingy, slimey and rotten attached to your aura?
There is a simple and easy solution. When you get home, get out of your clothes. Now, throw them in the laundry. Never wear the same thing twice without cleaning unless it was a particularly nice event. People don't realise that influences can cling to clothes.
I had a beautiful white shawl. One night I was in an accident where my friend was killed while I was wearing it and finally I had to get rid of the thing because the influence just would not let go of it. I have no idea what else I was wearing that night, but the shawl just held on to the pain and suffering.
Step two is to grab a handful of rock salt. Now, if you have bathtub all you have to do is fill it and throw the salt in and soak yourself. I don't have one, so I had to get creative. That act usually throws the fear of some diety into the world. I discovered I could take a handful of rock salt and rub it all over my body while I was showering. It really doesn't melt down that fast. If it is a really bad, bad day, I even use it on my scalp. It softens the water and hence your hair, so don't freak out about having a bad hair day. I'd rather have a bad hair day than a bad aura day any week.
Step three is to visualize all the ugly influences, either positive or negative, that are not in your best interests going down the drain. Notice how I phrased that. I learned that from Chris Penzak. Remember the well meaning relative who always says, "but it's for you own good!"? Well, nice, positive wishes can be totally at odds with what you really need, so get rid of them, too!
You are going to be refreshed. Your aura will be squeaky clean. And your family and pets with thank you.
By the way, I used many commercial preparation for this and even sell some, but the good old rock salt from the spice counter at the grocery works the best.
Blessed Be and best witches! Janice the Druid