It Could Bring You Bad Luck!
We’ve all been there: a friend calls, you reach for your favorite pen, your lucky shirt, or even money, thinking, “It’s just lending—it’s no big deal.” But what if certain things you lend out could actually bring bad luck or negative energy into your life? Across cultures and superstitions, there are objects that are believed to carry your personal fortune, and once they leave your hands, they might not come back the same—or worse, they could invite misfortune.
In this blog, we’ll explore 5 things you should never lend, why lending them could be risky, and some tips to protect your energy and luck.
1. Money
Why Money Is Risky to Lend
Money is one of the most obvious items that can bring tension when lent. Beyond practical concerns like late repayment or strained friendships, many believe that money carries your personal energy. Lending it can drain your wealth or luck if not returned promptly.
Cultural Beliefs
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In many Asian cultures, lending money without a clear agreement is thought to attract financial misfortune.
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In some spiritual traditions, money lent freely without intent of return can “carry away” your prosperity.
Real-Life Example
Imagine lending $50 to a friend who never pays it back. Beyond the financial loss, the unresolved debt can lead to stress, resentment, and even ongoing bad luck in your finances.
Tip
If you must lend money, do it with a written agreement or a small token of energy protection, like placing the money on a red cloth—believed in some cultures to protect your wealth.
2. Personal Grooming Items (Razor, Hairbrush, Toothbrush)
Why Personal Grooming Items Are Risky
These are intimately linked to your energy and body. Items like razors, hairbrushes, or toothbrushes are considered extensions of your personal aura. Lending them can unintentionally transfer your energy—or even negative energy—to someone else.
Superstitions and Beliefs
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In some cultures, lending personal grooming items is thought to give away your vitality.
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Sharing hairbrushes or razors could symbolically “share” your luck, health, or youth.
Real-Life Example
Your favorite razor is more than just a grooming tool—it’s part of your daily ritual. Lending it may seem harmless, but some believe it could affect your confidence or vitality.
Tip
Always keep grooming items personal, and politely explain hygiene reasons if someone asks to borrow them. Most people will understand!
3. Electronics (Phone, Laptop, Gaming Console)
Why Electronics Are Risky
Electronic devices are often linked to personal space and energy, storing private information, habits, and sometimes even emotional energy. Lending them may disrupt your personal rhythm and can even lead to misfortune if damaged or lost.
Superstitions and Beliefs
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Some believe lending electronics can transfer bad luck if the borrower is careless or “energy-drained.”
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In modern superstition, phones and laptops contain parts of your social life, memories, and digital aura.
Real-Life Example
Lending your gaming console to a friend might result in scratches, missing accessories, or even a broken device. Beyond the material loss, some say this could “drain” your leisure energy or luck in entertainment ventures.
Tip
If you do lend electronics, ensure the borrower respects your items, or consider using shared devices like public laptops or gaming spaces.
4. Sentimental Items (Jewelry, Heirlooms, Gifts)
Why Sentimental Items Are Risky
Your sentimental items carry your emotional and spiritual energy. Jewelry passed down through generations or gifts that hold personal meaning should never leave your hands lightly. Lending these could invite misfortune or emotional imbalance.
Cultural Beliefs
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In many cultures, heirlooms are considered sacred and should remain within the family.
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Lending them might transfer the item’s protective energy to someone else or cause it to lose its potency.
Real-Life Example
Lending your grandmother’s necklace might feel like sharing a memory, but losing it or having it returned damaged could feel like bad luck—because, in a way, it carries your family’s protective energy.
Tip
If someone admires your sentimental item, consider showing it without lending or gifting a replica instead.
5. Books (Especially Rare or Personal Journals)
Why Books Are Risky
Books, especially personal journals or rare editions, can carry your knowledge, thoughts, and personal energy. Lending them may allow others to influence your thinking or even unintentionally disrupt your creative energy.
Cultural Beliefs
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Some cultures believe that books can carry the luck and fortune of their owner.
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Lending personal journals or rare books could attract bad energy, especially if mistreated.
Real-Life Example
You lend your personal journal to a friend, and it’s returned damaged or defaced. Beyond the emotional pain, some believe this could symbolically “steal” part of your wisdom or luck.
Tip
For books, lending is okay if it’s a general publication, but personal journals or rare editions should stay with you.
Conclusion
Lending is a generous act, but not everything should leave your hands lightly. Money, personal grooming items, electronics, sentimental objects, and books all carry personal energy, luck, or emotional value that could be disrupted if lent carelessly.
By protecting these items, you are not being selfish—you are safeguarding your fortune, energy, and well-being. When in doubt, it’s always better to politely decline or offer a safer alternative. After all, true friends will understand, and your luck is worth protecting!
Optional Bonus Section: How to Lend Without Losing Luck
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Use a symbolic token when lending money or items.
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Always clean and energetically clear items before returning them.
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Set boundaries politely—you can still be generous without risking bad luck.
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