New Year’s Eve Superstitions

Culture&Arts Adina Camarasu
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New Year’s Eve superstitions are respected by so many people who believe that only good things will come their way the next year.

Some of the most usual superstitions are dancing outside for health and good luck, having the wallets full of money for a prosperous year, wearing something red to attract love and passion, wearing something new to receive many gifts in the year that comes.

It is assumed that you don’t have to cry on New Year’s Eve because otherwise, you’ll have a year full of sad events.

On New Year’s Eve should be avoided all contradictory discussions or brutal and licentious language, as well as ghosts stories. They attract bad luck.

About children born on January 1, it is said that they will have a life full of luck.

In several countries, people do not borrow money, jewelry or other valuables on the first day of the year, they don’t pay debts or taxes, they do no take out the garbage and do not offer gifts, all of which are signs of poverty.

Americans are accustomed to leaving all doors and windows open to make the old year go away and make room for the new one.

Although few like the idea, it is said that those who work on the first day of the year are more likely to advance their careers in the near future. But, paradoxically, to start a big project that day only brings pure luck.

If you do not want to be indebted throughout the coming year, try to pay your debts until midnight.

In the southern United States, it is believed that consuming black beans bring good luck.

Under the mistletoe or not, New Year’s Eve kiss is obligatory if you want to have some affection in the coming year.