Psychics
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So you want to see a psychic? From Lynn Robinson, a Newton-based intuitive and co-author of "The Complete Idiot's Guide to Being Psychic." Before making appointment, ask: Do you have any specialties? Career, relationship advice or finding lost objects, for example. What tools do you use? Tarot, astrology, intuition, tea leaves. Should I bring a list of questions? Can I take notes or tape the session? What do you charge? What to watch out for while you're there: If you're told there's a hex on you and the psychic will remove it for additional money - leave. This is a hoax. A good psychic doesn't need to ask for a lot of detail about your life. Be wary if you're asked a lot of questions. On the flip side, psychics say, if you try to test them, it could throw off their ability to concentrate on the reading. An inexperienced reader may make broad, general statements throughout your reading such as "You're under a lot of stress," "You're trying to make a decision about something," "I see someone whose name begins with B associated with you." This technique is sometimes used to elicit information that enables the psychic to appear more gifted than she really is. Rather than letting her lead you on, press for specifics. If you feel you're not getting a good reading, change readers. There are good practitioners and bad ones. Some readers are skilled at providing a fun and entertaining experience. Gifted psychics can offer you insight into the workings of your soul. Before you select one, look into the psychics reputation. Consult others in the field and ask friends about their experiences. Beware of establishments that push merchandise on you, such as charms, rituals, and other paraphernalia. - D.D. |
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