News1 min ago
fortune telling, peoples views
hi
I had a reading by a clairvoyant last night, he used a crystal and told me some very interesting and relevant things, would like to know other peoples opinions and experiences on things that have come true for them etc
cheers
emma
Answers
No best answer has yet been selected by emmabee123. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I have firends who swear by them, and have also worked a couple of years for a company who have several astrologers and psychics on their books, but I've never been convinced that they're anything other than total charlatans. People seem to get a lot of information, but only pay attention to general statements that apply to them, and the psychics are skilled in reading people's reactions and adjusting what they say accordingly so that they can fit it to your lifestyle. So they say,
"You've had a tough time recently" (pretty much everyone can think of something recently that has been tough), and you'll say
"Yes, I'm not enjoying work properly". So they'll say
"You've been thinking of leaving (amazing) but are unsure of your direction. I can forsee a firm offer and a change on your horizon".
The chances of this happening are fairly likely if you're looking around etc. I know some people get more specific readings, but I honestly can't see it being much more than coincidence.
emma,i agree with supernick, would personally like to say tho that i believe they're a total farce, i understand that people look for the comfort side of things with clairvoyants etc, especially when losing someone close to you
But as nick says they no what buttons to press and the law of averages will tell you something you want to hear.
Can you tell me why is it that 99% of their clients are women, i don't no of one man who believes in them, now that is no coincidence, its a woman thing this is not a sexist statement, but women are more gullable.
I knew and worked with a man who was then a police officer in England. Many years earlier, he had visited a woman who told him he would join the navy. When he said that would never happen, she described the scene that she saw. He was in uniform, with a white top on his cap, swaying with the motion of the vessel and operating a small device which he was holding at waist level. Years later, he suddenly remembered the woman's words when he was working overseas as a tram conductor with a white top on his cap, and swaying as the tram rattled along. He was operating a ticket machine at waist level.
Sadly the man is now dead and the story cannot be heard at first hand. But I knew and worked with him for several years and heard it straight from his mouth.
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