It is built on the symbolism of knots and bonds and is considered one of the oldest forms of binding practice.
What Is the Kiriş Working?
This practice rests on the symbolic meaning of knots tied onto thread or cord. In traditional understanding, the knot represents a bond being established and secured.
Many practices based on similar symbolism exist across Anatolia and neighbouring regions. The kiriş working is among the best known of them.
How Is It Approached?
The consultation first assesses the details of the situation. Whether this practice is suitable is determined according to the person’s circumstances.
The intention and the limits of the practice are discussed openly. Requests carrying an aim of causing harm are not accepted.
What You Should Know
Many stories circulate about practices of this kind, and a considerable portion of them are exaggerated. Establishing a realistic framework is the most important part of the process.
In a serious approach you are told what is being done, your questions are answered, and no outcome is promised.
Process Steps
- 1Get in TouchReach us via WhatsApp, phone or the contact form. The first conversation is free.
- 2Listening and AssessmentWe listen to your situation in detail and clarify together which approach fits.
- 3A Plan Made for YouA personal roadmap is prepared; timing, method and expectations are shared openly.
- 4Process and Follow-upYou are kept informed throughout, and you can ask questions at any point.
Frequently Asked Questions
They rest on similar symbolism but their methods differ. Both are built on the concept of knots and bonds.
In the traditional approach every practice has a way of being dissolved. This subject is covered under a separate heading.
Your birth information and a conversation describing the situation are enough.
The services offered fall within spiritual guidance and cultural/traditional practice; they are not a substitute for medical, psychological or legal advice. Please consult a doctor for any health concerns. Services are intended for people aged 18 and over. Outcomes vary from person to person; no result is promised.