Why do I always have to think of the weird question??
I have a friend who's grieving terribly so would like to make a grid for her... but I also want a grid for myself. Is there some sort of "rule" about only one grid at a time??! Am I really the only one who's thought of this? Googling sure didn't yield results! i know the most common answer would be "whatever you feel is right is right" yet I'm still wondering if those with a lot of experience might have some strong opinions about it one way or the other.
Thank you!
I sure hope not! LOL I have over 10 in my house right now.
I think, as long as the grids don't do "opposite things" that would cancel out the energies in the first place, there is no conflict. (For instance, it may be silly to have a grid for rest/sleep next to a grid for energy.) Now, you might put an energy grid up in your active space, and a rest/sleep grid in your bedroom, but in the same room, the energies would, I feel, neutralize each other.
For my grids- Some of them will likely always stay up! For instance
3 larger ones and many smaller ones are for grounding and protection. ( I need all the help there that I can get)
2 large and 1 small, are for chakra balancing-
Grounding, and balancing are constant goals in my life, and I don't think that will ever change.
Then I have several others- All that align with goals that I have setup on my vision board. As my vision board changes, my grids likely will too.
I have one labradorite grid, set up to help me with magic
One Hawks eye grid to connect and help me with tarot reading and intuition/connection to my guides
I just setup a grid with sunstone/kyanite/citrine to aid in transformation as I go through a 108 day intense yoga and meditation program
tigers eye to enhance creativity
Carnelian for romance/love
5 are in my "great room"
3 are in my sacred space across my altar
2 are in my bedroom on our nightstands
and the smaller protection/grounding grids are scattered around the house, in the windows.
Do you work with a pendulum? Perhaps you could use that as a tool to decide where the grids should go?