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Luck is something that can be argued through the ages. There's something fascinating about the concept of luck. It's unpredictable, and honestly something may look like good or bad luck from the outside, but in the end you never really know. I don't know about you, but I do believe we make our own luck in a way. Of course, there are objective scenarios that we could consider unlucky or lucky, but in the end time will tell if it was lucky or not. I know that for me, I've had so many “unlucky” situations turn into something bigger. For example, I moved into an apartment on my own and I was so excited about it. A few days into moving, there was intense construction outside that made it unsafe and impossible for me to live there. I had to quickly find somewhere else to live. I signed for a new apartment, but it wasn't ready for another month. So I was staying at a friend's for a month, and I felt like the most unlucky girl in the world. Then, I move into the apartment, and one of my neighbors there ends up being my boyfriend. So you never really know if something is actually unlucky. The moment doesn't dictate everything, and the only thing we can do is trust that everything will work out in the end.
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Throughout history, different cultures have developed their own symbols and superstitions surrounding good fortune. Four-leaf clovers are considered lucky in many Western traditions, while horseshoes have long been hung above doorways for protection and prosperity. In Japan, the maneki-neko, or beckoning cat, is believed to invite good fortune, often appearing in shops and restaurants with one little paw raised in welcome. Cats themselves have been on both sides of luck, and everyone knows that black cats are regarded as unlucky by some. But not by us!
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