Even when using basic letters, they can be styled and distorted in any way that feels right to you when drawing your sigil. While working on creating your sigil try not to think of the letters in terms of words and instead see them as individual elements that are to be joined as one. If you plan to work with sigils often, you could work on designing your own set of symbols to represent each letter.
You could also use fictional alphabets such as one from a favourite book or film. Runic alphabets could be used in your designs or you could use the letters (or symbols) of a language other than your own. You can use standard letters or you can use any other alphabet you choose – just take care to check that it features the letter you need to use. Now you have the letters that will be used in creating your sigil, you need to decide on how these will be represented. It can be difficult to work with lots of letters-especially when first starting out or if you aren’t a very artistically minded person-but the reverse is also true, and having too few letters can limit your design options. The method you choose can vary from sigil to sigil, or you can use the same method every time. In the second method, every duplicate letter is removed and then all vowels are also removed from the remaining letters. In the first, every duplicate letter is removed so you have only one of each to create the sigil. There are two commonly used methods for doing this. Once you have decided on your statement, you will need to reduce the number of letters. Some people also like to add a phrase such as ‘it is my will’ to the beginning of their statement of intent.
For example, statements such as ‘I am a confident person’ is far better than ‘I would like to become more confident’. This should not be vague or in any way uncertain or unfocused. Before creating your sigil, you will need to decide on a clear positive statement that defines your intent.
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