Shamrocks! Am I right to think that you mean the bright green clovers, often associated with Ireland and St. Patrick's Day?

If so, although most shamrocks have three leaves, the four-leaf clover is what I am going to write about, today. Maybe because I like things that are a bit different and hopefully more advanced.

Science, however, says that the fourth leaf on the clover is a mutation, and that's why it is uncommon. Still, because it is uncommon, finding one feels so special, as if almost coming across a tiny secret.

*Each leaf of a four-leaf clover is said to represent: Faith, Hope, Love, and Luck.* Symbolically speaking, that is. There is nothing scientific or botanical about this.
https://www.thespruce.com/irish-shamrocks-and-4-leaf-clovers-2130966

I bet this is because we humans have always tried to give meaning to nature. I remember pressing flowers into my note-books when I was a teen. Unfortunately, I never found a shamrock, to the best of my memory, during that time.

Yet, I found one many years later. This may just be because good things appeared when I least expected them. Perhaps that real luck isn't in the plant itself. It's in the moment of discovery, the noticing, and the believing. Maybe the fact is, luck has something more to do with attention.

Then, sometimes, that attention is magic enough.

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