In Viadescioism, both group and solitary practices are deemed valuable. Group settings nurture community and collective strength, while solitary practice promotes personal growth and deeper self-understanding. The choice between the two depends on the nature of the rite and the personal preferences of the practitioner.

Group Rites and Rituals:

Engaging in rites and rituals within a collective setting can be profoundly powerful. The merging of intentions, kna, and wills of multiple individuals amplifies the overall effect of the rites. Group ceremonies are particularly potent as each participant contributes their unique essence and perspective, enriching the collective experience and outcome. This shared endeavor creates a formidable, unified force, often more effective for ambitious or intricate goals.

Solitary Rites and Rituals:

Conversely, practicing rites alone offers a deeply personal and focused approach. Solitude allows for complete concentration on one’s intentions without external distractions. This intimate setting fosters a stronger connection with one’s own kna and the entities being invoked. The flexibility of solitary practice enables a highly tailored and introspective experience, specifically aligning with the practitioner’s needs and desires.