How does Ariel Gatoga's interpretation of the Witching Hour differ from traditional views?

My content about the Witching Hour approaches it less as a spooky, external “time when ghosts are loose,” and more as a psychological and magical window where the subconscious is naturally more open and impressionable.

Traditional views often focus on:

• 3 a.m. as an objectively haunted or dangerous hour
• Spirits, demons, or external entities being especially active

My emphasis is more on:

• How quiet, darkness, and liminality amplify inner psychic and magical power
• Using that time for reflection, meditation, and spell work rather than fear
• Avoiding superstition so you do not give your power away to “the time on the clock”

So, instead of “something out there has more power at 3 a.m.,” I frame it as “your own mind and magic are easier to access when the world is quiet and liminal.”

Would you like a short practice you can try during the Witching Hour to experience this for yourself?