Okay, so I got into this whole “numerology” thing a while back, and I stumbled upon the number 21. I thought, “Why not mess around with it and see what happens?” So, here’s the story of my little experiment with numerology and the number 21.
My Dive into Numerology 21
First, I grabbed a piece of paper and a pen. I’m a very hands-on kind of person, I like to see things physically. I wrote down “21” at the top of the page, just to get started. I had no idea what exactly I am gonna do with the practice, just do it.
Then, I started brainstorming. What did I associate with the number 21? Well, it’s a blackjack, right? So, I jotted down some words related to that: “luck,” “risk,” “winning,” “gambling.” Not very deep, I know, but it was a start.

Next, I decided to break down the number itself. 2 + 1 = 3. Okay, what’s so special about 3? I remembered something about the “rule of three” in writing and storytelling – things often come in threes. I wrote that down too. It means like creativity, expression and something like that.
- Creativity
- Expression
- Growth
I spent a good hour just free-associating, writing down anything that came to mind when I thought about 21 or 3. It was kind of a mess, honestly. Lots of crossed-out words and random thoughts. I even doodled a bit – a triangle (because of the 3), and a deck of cards.
After that, I tried to make some sense of it all. I looked for patterns, connections, anything that stood out. It was like trying to solve a puzzle, but the pieces were all in my head.
I focused on the “risk” and “reward” aspect of 21, and how that related to the “growth” idea from the number 3. Maybe it was about taking calculated risks to achieve personal growth? That felt kind of profound, at least to me.
Finally, I decided to create simple goals with the number 21.
- Do something for 21 minutes.
- List three intentions of my simple goals, then do it.
So that was my numerology 21 journey. It was a bit chaotic, definitely not scientific, but it was fun. And who knows, maybe there’s something to this whole numbers thing after all. At the very least, it got me thinking and writing, and that’s always a good thing.