The Goddess Hel

Hel-goddess of death in Norse mythology. Queen of HELHEIM-world of the dead. There are people who died ingloriously (from hunger, old age or disease, those who did not distinguish themselves by feats of arms and did not join the army of Odin in Valhalla).
Along with the wolf Fenrir and serpent ermengarda, Hel refers to the three main monsters of Norse mythology. All three are children of the God of fire and guile Loki and the giantess Angrboda. Hel has a gigantic growth. One half of her body is alive and the other half is dead. The goddess of death constantly slouches and looks very severe.
They turn to Hel-the goddess of Death-most often to get out of a suspended situation that is exhausting, keeps them in a state of stress, but is not allowed, to protect their lives and psyche from physical threats or energy vampirism...
Hel manages The realm of the Dead, which on the physical plane is not only a cemetery, but also any places of accumulation of old, negative, stagnant energy. These are hospitals, morgues, dumps, prisons, etc.. Psychologically, these are outdated patterns of behavior, negative attitudes and painful memories of the past, inertia, and depression. In a broader sense, this is a relationship that has outlived its usefulness, an unpromising job, or a business that is outdated. Hel makes a choice: will you rise above the conditions, or will you degrade.
Hel – in a broader sense, the goddess of transformation, transition to a new quality. So the person who connected Hel should be ready to change, let go of the old and obsolete, the old image of himself, patterns of behavior that do not correspond to the present moment. If, for example, the business went well, but then outlived itself, there is no need to hold on to it in memory of past success and stability. The same applies to relationships. Otherwise, this relationship, this job, or this business turns into a vampire who takes more from you than he gives. Perhaps a business or relationship can be saved from complete death by changing, moving to a new quality for survival.