The witch is a liminal being, a bridge between the visible and the invisible worlds. This means that they belong to both worlds, and at the same time to neither of them entirely. They live upon the threshold, in that space where opposites can meet without destroying one another. They embody the wildest and most frightening aspects of nature, but also its deepest wisdom. A wisdom that exists in a constant state of balance, nourished by both darkness and light. The witch embodies this same knowledge, understanding the ambivalent nature of the forces with which witches enter into relationship. They can be poison as much as they can be medicine. Through this ability, witches create spaces in which the boundary between worlds becomes traversable. Their practice is born from the ability to build alliances between what is visible and what remains hidden, and it is within this space that the practice I will discuss today takes its place.
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There are various ways to interact with spirits, but I would like to focus on four fundamental approaches. What follows is not intended as a universal classification, but rather as a framework through which I understand spirit work. Different spiritual and magical traditions establish relationships with spirits according to their own principles, techniques, and purposes. Nevertheless, similar forms of interaction appear across many cultures and systems of practice, often under different names and with distinct nuances.

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