It is believed that a mirror is the window to the soul, and when you step in front of one you have put your soul inside. With this "logic" it was believed when you broke the mirror you broke your soul ad it takes seven years to repair it.
Breaking glass is not good luck- it is bad luck. If you have bad luck coming your way, breaking glass will, according to superstition, eliminate it. Breaking glass, without any (bad luck) precursor, will supposedly manifest itself in only bad luck. Speaking in more detail, according to superstition, when one has bad luck coming his or her way, breaking a mirror works as a shield to bad luck. A mirror is a reflective device. When one breaks a mirror, it will reflect the bad luck of a broken mirror. But, when already in the presence of bad luck, it reflects the bad luck in the bad-luck dimension. Bad luck in the bad luck dimension is good luck, which we all obstinately have.
when you break glass, people say that you'll have bad luck for like, two weeks, but it's just superstition.
Of course not. It's all superstition. In fact, according to the superstition, throwing salt over your shoulder counteracts other things that bring bad luck supposedly, like breaking a mirror or spilling salt.
Technically their is no such thing as bad luck so no. But in superstition terms as far as I know breaking a mirror is 7 years bad luck. So if you broke one RUN THE HECK AWAY FROM IT LIKE USIAN BOLT.
It depends who you ask. I, being a science person and not believing in superstition, say that breaking a mirror is not bad luck, unless your parents get mad at you.
There is no "bad luck" and the superstition of a mirror breaking bringing bad luck comes from the middle ages. So, don't worry about it you haven't gotten bad luck. All of us make our own luck.
The belief that breaking a mirror brings seven years of bad luck likely originated from ancient superstitions linking mirrors to the soul. However, there is no scientific evidence to support this claim. It is just a superstition.
Breaking glass can symbolize a variety of things depending on the context. It can represent a breakthrough, release of tension, destruction, transformation, or even bad luck depending on the situation in which it occurs.
Breaking a mirror is often considered bad luck in many cultures. This superstition likely originates from ancient beliefs that mirrors hold pieces of one's soul and breaking one can disrupt this connection. However, it's important to remember that it's just a superstition and breaking a mirror won't have any actual negative consequences.
In some cultures, breaking a glass is believed to bring good luck or ward off evil spirits. However, in general, breaking a glass is considered inconvenient and potentially dangerous due to the sharp shards, so it's best to clean up carefully and dispose of the glass safely.
In some cultures, it is believed that breaking glass is a sign of bad luck or the presence of negative energy. However, in a practical sense, glass breaking could simply be a result of accidents or faulty materials.
The history of breaking mirrors resulting in bad luck comes from the idea that it typically used to cost 7 years' wages for the average person to buy a mirror (being that it was made from glass with real silver on the back). As time went by, the prices of mirrors dropped dramatically, but the superstition stuck. That's really the case with most superstitions: they began as an observation about the way things used to be, and then became rule which no longer applies. But breaking mirrors still isn't advised: those glass shards are sharp!