Questions to Ask a Psychic
Good questions to ask a psychic at a general reading, or a fortune teller at a fair, as a list to pick from: five to open with and the ground rules worth settling in the first minutes, then love and family, career and money, the deep questions about yourself, the future, and a handful for the last five minutes.
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The questions
Each question, and why to ask it
Opening
What do I most need to know right now?
Why ask it
The widest question you can ask, and a fair one to open with because it gives nothing away. Its weakness is that almost any reply sounds like an answer: slow down, trust yourself, a change is near. Follow it with why this and why now, and see whether the reader can attach it to something in your actual week.
Am I on the right path?
Why ask it
It is hard to ask this without hoping for a yes, and a kind reader may well oblige. Make it harder by asking which path they mean, the job, the relationship or the place you live, and what a wrong turn would have looked like. If you cannot say which one you meant yourself, that is the thing to work out before the next question.
What are you picking up about where I am right now?
Why ask it
A benchmark for everything that follows. Being told you are at a crossroads and tired of pretending everything is fine would fit most people who book a reading, so it costs nothing to say. Note whether anything in the description is specific enough that it could have been wrong.
Which part of my life would you look at first?
Why ask it
Letting them choose tells you more than steering does. If they pick the area you were already worried about without being told, that is worth something. If they open with love or work, remember that those are the two easiest places to begin, and wait for a detail before you count it.
What does my energy look like to you today?
Why ask it
The reply tends to come as colours, or as words like heavy, scattered or bright, none of which can be checked. What can be checked is the reason offered, so ask what the heaviness is about and see whether it matches the week you have had. Tired and carrying a lot is a safe thing to say to nearly anyone.
What kind of reading do you do, and do you use anything: cards, a chart, nothing at all?
Why ask it
Worth settling in the first minute, because the tool shapes what you get. A reader working from a birth chart is describing tendencies over years, cards give you a structure with a beginning and an end, and someone working with no tools at all is reading you directly. Knowing which one is happening tells you how literally to take it.
Do you want me to tell you why I came, or would you rather start cold?
Why ask it
Both are legitimate and they make different sessions. Starting cold gives you less to take home but more you can test, since nothing said can be an echo of your own story. If they want the background, notice how much of it comes back later with feeling attached, because that part is yours, not theirs.
When you say something is going to happen, how sure are you?
Why ask it
Ask it before a prediction you care about has been made, while the answer is still about the method and not about you. A reader who separates a likely direction from a fixed event is giving you something you can act on. One who calls every prediction settled has left you nothing to do but wait.
How did you come to do this, and how long have you been reading for other people?
Why ask it
It turns the reading round for a minute and lets you hear how they talk when the subject is themselves. The telling shows what they think the work is: a service with good days and bad ones, or a calling that is never mistaken. Someone who can describe a reading they got wrong, and what they changed afterwards, is likely to take your no in good part too.
Is it all right if I record this, or take notes while you talk?
Why ask it
Ask before you start, because a phone or a notebook produced halfway through can read as a challenge. Some readers offer a recording themselves and some refuse one, and the rules on recording a conversation differ from place to place, so get a clear yes. With no record at all, what stays with you is the reader's best moment.
Do you want me to say so when something you describe does not fit?
Why ask it
Agreeing this at the start makes a later no feel like part of the arrangement instead of rudeness. A reader who wants to hear the misses can drop a wrong thread quickly. Keep the correction to a plain no, because explaining why it is wrong hands over the right answer.
How many questions can we realistically get through in the time I have booked?
Why ask it
A short session has room for a few questions done properly, and a list of ten gets a sentence each. Hearing their number tells you to put the question you care about most first, not save it for a rushed last minute. If the answer is as many as you like, choose your top three anyway.
How far will you go if I ask about my health?
Why ask it
You are hoping for a clear refusal: they do not read health, or anything they notice goes to a doctor and no further. A reader who will name a condition, an organ or a timeline is one to be careful with for the rest of the session, because a confident guess can talk a person out of an appointment they needed.
Is this meant as entertainment, or do you want me to take it seriously?
Why ask it
A fair question for a fortune teller at a fairground, a festival or a party, where the booth is part of the day out. Many will say cheerfully that it is for fun, and that is the right spirit to hear the rest in. How readings may be advertised and sold differs from place to place, so the sign over the door is not always the reader's own choice of words.
Which hand do you read, and can you show me the line you mean as you go?
Why ask it
For a palm reading, which is what a walk-up table often offers. Palm readers disagree about which hand counts, so the answer tells you whose tradition you are getting. A line pointed out on your own hand gives the claim an address, and you can put the same spot in front of a second reader another day.
My friends are standing right here. Would you sooner read for me on my own?
Why ask it
At a party or a stall the reading has an audience, and whatever is said about your love life becomes the group's by the time you reach the car. A reader playing to the crowd will also go for the laugh over the detail. Step aside if you want a real answer, or stay put and agree with yourself that this one is for the fun of it.
Love and family
What do you sense about the relationship I am in?
Why ask it
Give no details first and see what kind of relationship gets described: new or long, easy or strained. Two answers are safe to say to anyone: that your partner cares more than they show, and that someone is not being straight with you. The second can sour a good relationship on no evidence, so ask what it rests on before you take it home.
Is the person I am with the right one for me?
Why ask it
A yes is lovely to hear and a no can unsettle something that was working, so decide beforehand how much weight either will carry. Ask which part of the relationship they are responding to, then hold that against how the two of you get through a bad week. If you catch yourself hoping for one particular verdict, the hope deserves more attention than the verdict.
When will I meet the right person?
Why ask it
The answer tends to be a time and a sketch: by summer, through friends, someone a little older. Make a note of it, then carry on exactly as you were. The harm is in the waiting, in turning down a perfectly good coffee because the reading said autumn.
I am single. What do you see in the way I go about meeting someone?
Why ask it
The when question buys you a date to wait for, and this one gets something you can use this week. A habit you recognise, such as leaving before things get serious or only ever meeting people one way, is worth more than a season and an initial.
How does the person I have in mind feel about me?
Why ask it
The one person who could answer is not in the room, so nothing said here can be confirmed or corrected. Guarded, confused and afraid of their own feelings are descriptions that keep hope alive without committing to anything. If you need to know this badly, it is time to ask them, and their reply will settle more than a reading can.
I keep thinking about someone from my past. What do you make of that?
Why ask it
This keeps the question on your own thinking, which is the only part of it you can check. A useful answer talks about what you miss and whether it was really there. A less useful one skips straight to what the other person is supposedly doing now.
Is there any chance my ex and I get back together?
Why ask it
Work out before you ask what you would do with each answer. If a yes would have you putting months on hold and a no would simply be ignored, the reading has nothing to offer, and one honest message to your ex would tell you more. Leave it out if the relationship was one that harmed you, because a hopeful prediction can pull a person back.
Do you see marriage for me?
Why ask it
Pin down what the word means in the answer: a wedding, a lasting partnership, or one particular person. A yes to marriage in general predicts something that happens to a great many people. A yes with a year attached is a bolder claim, and still not one to book a venue around.
We are thinking about a bigger commitment. What would you want us to talk about first?
Why ask it
Framed this way, the reading produces a list of conversations instead of a verdict on the relationship. Money, where to live and whose family gets the holidays are fair things for anyone to name. A flat yes or no on the commitment itself is one opinion from someone who has met half the couple.
If you had to guess, what am I like to live with?
Why ask it
The reader has known you for a few minutes, so this is a guess from how you talk, sit and interrupt. Take it as that, then put it to whoever shares your kitchen. Whether they laugh or go quiet will tell you more than the reading did.
What do you think I need from a partner that I do not ask for?
Why ask it
A specific answer names something you could raise in a real conversation, such as time alone or being asked instead of told. That makes it easy to test: go home and ask for it. An answer about needing to be loved for who you are would suit anyone in the waiting room.
I would like children one day. What will you say about that, and what will you leave alone?
Why ask it
Whether, when and how many are questions where a confident answer can do real harm, which is why the limit is built into the asking. A careful reader will talk about your hopes and worries and decline to predict a pregnancy or how one will go. Take anything about fertility to a doctor, and make no plans around what is said here.
There is a rift in my family. Do you see anything I could do about my side of it?
Why ask it
Limiting the question to your side keeps the reading away from verdicts on relatives who are not there to answer. Good answers are small and doable: a letter, a visit, letting one old argument go. Be wary of any account that makes a single family member the cause of everything.
What do you notice about how I am with my parents?
Why ask it
A remark about distance or things left unsaid fits most families, so wait for something that belongs to yours: who does the phoning, which subject is kept off the table. If it lands and your parents are still around, the next step is a phone call, not another reading.
Is there anyone who has died that you sense around me?
Why ask it
Not every psychic works as a medium, so find out whether this is something they offer before you hope for it. If they do, give no name and let them describe the person: how they spoke, what they fussed over, what they would never have said. Leave it for another year if the loss is recent, when almost any kind word will feel like proof.
Am I holding on to a friendship out of habit?
Why ask it
Asking who can be trusted invites a warning about a named person, and this gets at friendships without one. The answer worth having describes a kind of friendship, one where you do all the arranging, say, and leaves you to decide who fits. Before you act on it, stop arranging for a month and see who gets in touch.
Who in my life am I not giving enough credit to?
Why ask it
This is the reverse of asking who is against you, and much safer to act on. If a face comes to mind while they talk, the worst outcome of believing it is that you thank somebody. The face came out of your memory and not out of the reading, and it is no worse for that.
Career and money
What do you get about the work I do?
Why ask it
Say nothing about your job beforehand, including in the small talk on the way in. A reading that has something describes a situation: a manager who takes credit, a decision about going out on your own. Feeling undervalued and thinking about a change could be said to nearly anyone with a job, so it does not count.
Am I in the right career, or would something else suit me better?
Why ask it
Asking at all suggests you have doubts, and a reader can hear that as easily as anyone. See whether they name a kind of work, with people or alone, making things or managing them, or only confirm that you are restless. A named direction is worth an evening of research, and a confirmed feeling is something you walked in with.
What do you sense I want from my career that I have not said out loud?
Why ask it
More pay, more freedom, more recognition and more meaning cover nearly everyone between them, so all four in a row is no answer. One of them, named with a reason drawn from how you talk about your days, is worth writing down. Then check it against what you last complained about on the way home from work.
I am looking for work at the moment. What do you see about the search?
Why ask it
Being out of work is a tender place to take a prediction from, because a confident soon can slow you down in the very weeks the applications matter. Push for the kind of employer or role they see, which at least gives you somewhere to send the next one. Whatever comes back, apply at the same rate on Monday.
I am waiting to hear back about a job. Do you get anything about it?
Why ask it
The real answer is already on its way to your inbox, which makes this one of the few predictions you can score within days. Give away nothing about the role or how the interview went. A yes is no reason to stop chasing the other openings, and a no is no reason to miss the call.
Do you see me staying where I am, or moving on?
Why ask it
With only two ways to go, the reader has to pick a side instead of describing a mood. Ask what the answer rests on, then ask yourself whether you gave it away in how you asked. Whichever way it goes, the timing comes from your savings and from what your contract says about leaving, which differs by employer and by country.
Is a promotion or a pay rise coming for me?
Why ask it
A yes should change nothing about what you do on Monday. Ask what they see you doing to bring it about, since a rise tends to follow a conversation somebody had to start. If all you get is timing, soon or before the year is out, note the date and ask your manager anyway.
What do you pick up about the people I work with?
Why ask it
Expect one supportive figure and one difficult one, since that pairing can be found in most workplaces. Ask what the difficulty is about, a workload, credit, a promotion, and see whether the answer gets more exact or cloudier. A suspicion about a colleague should stay in the room when you leave.
Do you pick up a skill of mine that my job never uses?
Why ask it
The question invites flattery, so set the bar at something you could list on a job application. Being good with people does not clear it. An answer naming a skill you only use outside work, such as teaching, organising or fixing things, is at least a lead you can follow up yourself.
I have an idea I keep coming back to. What do you sense about it?
Why ask it
Hold back what the idea is at first and see what they describe: a business, a course, a move, something creative. Encouragement is the default here because it is what people hope to hear. Ask what the first small step would be and whether you could take it this month.
Would I do well working for myself?
Why ask it
Yes is the easy answer, because independence flatters and the cost of being wrong lands on you alone. Ask what kind of customer they see and what the first slow year looks like. Whether you can afford to try is arithmetic, and worth going through with someone qualified to check it where you live.
I am thinking about going back to study or retraining. What do you see there?
Why ask it
Ask what kind of learning they see: hands-on or academic, a short course or years of it. Following it up costs you nothing, because the next step is only reading a prospectus. What a course costs and who can get on it differ by country and by school, so look that up where you live before you set your heart on anything.
What do you see for my finances over the next few years?
Why ask it
Comfortable in the end is hard to get wrong, since no date is attached to it. Ask whether the change they see comes from earning more, spending less or a windfall, because only the first two are yours to arrange. Nothing said here is a reason to borrow, lend or put off a bill.
Will I ever be rich?
Why ask it
A classic to put to a fortune teller, and it is usually met with a smile and some form of yes. Find out what rich means in the answer, a figure, a house or simply enough, and what they see you doing to get there. Enjoy a yes and leave your spending exactly where it was.
Do I come across as someone who worries about money too much, or not enough?
Why ask it
Either answer puts the reader on one side, and you can check it tonight against your own bank statements. It also keeps the talk on your habits, which is the only part of money a reading has any business with. End the subject there if it turns into what to buy, sell or invest in.
Is there anything about money I should be careful with this year?
Why ask it
Ask it, then watch what comes next. General talk about caution is fine. A reader who points to a particular investment, says someone is cheating you, or mentions a sum that needs to be moved, cleansed or blessed has stopped reading and started selling, and the right response is to pay nothing more and leave.
Yourself
What do you think my purpose in life is?
Why ask it
It tends to be answered with a title: healer, teacher, old soul. Ask what that would look like on an ordinary Tuesday. A purpose that changes nothing about next week is a compliment, which is pleasant, but it is not direction.
What do you see as my greatest strength?
Why ask it
Kind, intuitive and stronger than you know are free to say to anyone. Ask where they see the strength at work, in which room and with which people, and whether you are using it at the moment. A strength with a place attached is one a friend can confirm or laugh at.
What is getting in my way that I cannot see?
Why ask it
This is the plain way of asking about blocks, and a block is also what an upsell is made of. A usable answer names a habit or a fear you could work on yourself, such as never finishing what you start. If the obstacle turns out to be an energy that only the reader can clear, for a fee, you have been given a price and not an answer.
Is there something you think I am avoiding?
Why ask it
You already know the answer, which is what makes this one of the more useful things to ask. Its value is not prediction but permission: hearing an avoided thing named out loud by a stranger sometimes moves it. Notice whether you feel caught out or merely flattered.
What am I more afraid of than I let on?
Why ask it
Being alone, failing and not mattering are fears most people carry, so hearing one of them proves only that you are a person. The deeper answer says where yours shows: the invitation you turn down, the subject you change. If the reader finds it, the next conversation belongs with someone who will still be around next month.
What lesson am I meant to be learning at the moment?
Why ask it
The question assumes a hard stretch has a point, which is a comfort and not something anyone can show. A good answer still names a pattern you repeat, such as saying yes too fast or staying too long. Keep the pattern and drop the idea that the trouble was sent to you on purpose.
What do you think other people see in me that I miss?
Why ask it
A reader meets you cold, so this is one of the few things they are plainly placed to answer. First impressions are real information, whatever you make of the rest of the method. Compare it with what a new colleague or a friend's partner has said about you.
Is something from years ago still weighing on me?
Why ask it
The first sentence of the answer will fit, because some old weight is a fair guess about any adult. What matters is whether the reader can say roughly when it was and what kind of thing: a loss, a decision, a falling out. If this opens something heavy, a counsellor is a better place to work through it than a reading.
Do I have spirit guides, and what do they want me to know?
Why ask it
Guides belong to some readers' practice and not to others', so the first half is worth asking before the second. Weigh whatever the guide is said to want as you would advice from a stranger: is it sensible, and is it yours to do? A message to rest more and trust yourself is harmless, and one that tells you to quit, move or cut someone off needs a second opinion from a person who knows you.
Do you read past lives, and if you do, what is that meant to change for me now?
Why ask it
Nothing said about a past life can be checked, so judge the story by what it asks of you now. One that explains a fear of water is harmless. One that explains why you must stay in a bad situation is not, and that is the point to stop listening.
Do you think I have any intuition of my own worth listening to?
Why ask it
A yes is likely, perhaps with the word gifted attached. Enjoy it, then see whether it is followed by the offer of a course or a development circle. The practical version is to notice when your first reaction turned out right and keep count yourself.
What would you tell me to stop doing?
Why ask it
A habit to drop is easier to act on than any prediction, and you can tell within a week whether dropping it helps. The answer to refuse is one that isolates you: cutting off a named friend or relative is a heavy instruction from someone who has never met them and will not see the aftermath.
What is one thing you see that you think I do not want to hear?
Why ask it
A reading built entirely on encouragement has told you nothing. Asking directly for the unwelcome part shows whether the reader is willing to be unpopular. Be careful what you do with the answer, and separate a hard observation about you from a warning about somebody else.
The future
If nothing changes, what do you see a year from now?
Why ask it
The year gives the answer an edge you can check later. Write it down word for word with today's date, because twelve months on you will otherwise remember only the parts that came true. Growth and new energy are not an answer, so ask what would be different about your address, your job or who you live with.
What would have to be different for that to change?
Why ask it
Ask it straight after the year-ahead question, or after any prediction you did not like. A reader who names actions you control, a conversation, an application, an ending, is offering you something. One who names conditions outside your control, or a further reading, is keeping you waiting.
What is the biggest change you see coming for me?
Why ask it
Change is always on its way for somebody, so the word alone tells you nothing. Ask which part of your life it lands in, and whether you set it going or it arrives uninvited. Notice your own first guess at what they mean, because that guess shows what you are already braced for.
I have one decision in front of me. Can you speak to it directly, or not?
Why ask it
Get the yes or no before you say what the decision is. Otherwise a plain question about a job offer or a move can be met with a kind account of your character, and you may not notice the swap until you are on the way home. A reader who says the decision is not something they can call is being straight with you.
I am torn between two options. What do you get from each one?
Why ask it
Describe the two as evenly as you can, since most people give away their preference in the telling. If the reader hands your preference back, you have at least learned what you wanted. Ask for one drawback of the option they favour to see whether it is a reading or an echo.
Is this a year for starting something new, or for finishing what I have already begun?
Why ask it
Either answer commits the reader, and you can hold it against your own list: the course half done, the move talked about for years. Ask which thing they mean, and notice if it is one you had already mentioned. An answer of both is a way of not answering.
Will you give dates, or do you avoid them?
Why ask it
A reader who avoids dates is harder to check but is being honest about the limits of the method. One who gives them has made a claim you can test, so put it in your calendar. Be wary of dates that are always a season or two away, because those never have to come due.
Do you see a move or a change of home for me?
Why ask it
A bare yes is safe to say, since most people move home sooner or later. Ask which direction, what prompts it and whether it is your choice. If you are already planning one, say nothing and see whether it comes up unprompted.
Do you see any travel ahead for me?
Why ask it
One of the lighter things to ask, and a useful test for that reason: nothing rides on it, so you can judge the answer coolly. A destination, a reason or a companion can all be checked within the year. A journey across water is a stock line, and one that plenty of ordinary holidays would satisfy.
What is my fortune for the rest of this year?
Why ask it
This is the question the booth was built for, and the one most likely to bring out the stock trio of luck, a journey and a stranger. Pick whichever of the three you like best and ask for it to be made exact: which month, going where, a stranger doing what. A fortune that stays in outline was the same one handed to the person before you.
Am I going to be lucky this year?
Why ask it
Yes is free to give, since something good happens to nearly anyone inside twelve months. Ask where the luck is supposed to land, at work, at home or with money, so there is something to look back on in December. No answer here is a reason to buy a ticket or place a bet.
Is there an opportunity coming that I might miss?
Why ask it
The warning makes you alert without committing the reader to anything. Push for what kind it is, an offer, an introduction or an invitation, and which part of your life it comes from. Without that, every phone call for six months becomes the opportunity and the prediction cannot fail.
If you had to name one thing for me to put my effort into this year, what would it be?
Why ask it
Asking for a single answer stops the reading spreading itself evenly across love, work and home. It also gives you something to set against your own list. If the two match you did not need telling, and if they differ, the reason they give is the part worth hearing.
Is there anything coming up that you would want me to be ready for?
Why ask it
Asking what to be ready for, and not what to fear, steers the answer towards things you can prepare: a conversation, a bill, a busy stretch. A responsible reader stays away from accidents, illness and death however the question is worded. If the answer frightens you, say so there and then, and leave this one out altogether in a bad week.
Which of the things you have described are fixed, and which are mine to decide?
Why ask it
The answer sorts the reading into two columns and shows how much of it was fate talk. It also protects you afterwards: be sceptical of whatever lands in the fixed column, and look in your own column for the useful part of the session.
Before you go
Did anything come up that did not fit, that you moved past?
Why ask it
This is the closest thing to an audit you can run inside the session. A reader who keeps an honest count will name two or three things that went nowhere. A claim that nothing missed does not describe the session you both just sat through.
Of everything you have said, which one thing are you surest of?
Why ask it
It asks the reader to rank their own reading. Whatever they pick is the single line to hold them to, so repeat it back and make sure you have the wording right. If it turns out to be the vaguest thing said all session, you know how much weight the rest can bear.
Can you sum up what you have told me in two or three sentences?
Why ask it
A long, kind session can feel full and still come to very little, and a summary shows which it was. What survives into three sentences is what the reader stands behind, so that is the part to keep. Check how much of the summary you supplied yourself in the first ten minutes.
Setting the reading aside, what would you do in my position?
Why ask it
With the cards or the chart out of it, you are asking one person for their ordinary judgement. The answer may be good advice, and it is worth noticing that it came from a thoughtful person and not from a system. It may also show that ordinary judgement was all there was from the start.
What is the first thing you would have me do after I leave?
Why ask it
A reading that ends in a task has given you something. Ringing someone, sending the application or booking the appointment you keep putting off are small and can be done today. Buying something, coming back soon and waiting for a sign are not tasks.
How long would you leave it before I came back?
Why ask it
Listen for a gap measured in months, which is what a reader says when they expect you to go and live on what you heard. Next week, or whenever you feel unsure, is an invitation to make this a habit. Decide your own gap before you leave the room.
How would I check any of this against what actually happens?
Why ask it
Save it for last, because the reaction is the point. A reader who is content for you to keep a note and compare it in six months is standing behind what they said. One who explains in advance why a reading cannot be judged that way has told you that nothing in it can ever be wrong, and you should weigh it accordingly.
Getting a reading you can actually use
Practical guidance for the conversation itself
Before the reading
Bring one question, written down
Sessions drift towards whatever is easiest to talk about. A single written question, phrased as a decision and not as a wish, keeps the session anchored and gives you a way to judge afterwards whether you got an answer or a mood.
Which questions to ask in a psychic reading, and how many
A session has room for a handful of questions, not for the whole list, and a short one has room for fewer. Take two from Opening, the two or three that match why you booked, and one from Before you go. Put the one you care about most early, because time runs out at the end and not at the beginning.
With a fortune teller at a fair or a party
A walk-up reading is a few minutes long, often by palm or cards, and it may have your friends listening in. Settle whether it is for fun, then spend it on one question from The future and one from Before you go. The deep ones under Yourself need a quiet room and more time than a booth has.
Agree the fee, the length, and what else is sold
Ask for a fixed price, a fixed length, and a clear answer on whether cleansings, candles, charms or courses are offered alongside. Settled beforehand, a session cannot quietly run long at your expense, and you are less likely to buy a follow-up while you are upset.
Decide your limits in advance
Work out now what you do not want covered: your health, your children, a named person, or how long you will live. Saying it in the first minute is easy. Interrupting halfway through a prediction you did not want is much harder.
Do not go while you are in crisis
Right after a bereavement, a diagnosis or a break-up, it is easy to seize on whatever you are told and act on it. Those are the weeks to talk to a doctor, a counsellor or a friend instead, and to book the reading later if you still want it.
How to press when an answer is too vague
- Ask for the version that could be wrong. What would I see happen, if this is right, is a sentence worth learning by heart before you go.
- Convert adjectives into events. Big changes coming means nothing. Ask what would change, and roughly when.
- Ask them to say it again without the framing. If a detail was specific, it survives being repeated plainly.
- Do not fill silences. A lot of the detail in a reading can come from the client, supplied while the reader waited.
- Answer yes, no, or I do not know. Corrections and explanations hand over material the rest of the session can be built from.
- Write down what missed, in the moment. By the next day you will remember only the striking hit.
Where a reading stops
- A reading is not a medical opinion. Take a symptom to a doctor, and do not let a reassuring reader talk you out of an appointment.
- A reading is not legal or financial advice. Take a contract, a debt or an investment to someone qualified to advise on it where you live.
- Be wary of anything that requires further payment to fix: a block, a curse, negative energy attached to you or your home.
- Treat warnings about named living people as unreliable. They are easy to say, hard to unhear, and damage relationships that were fine.
- Do not plan around a prediction about a pregnancy, a child or when you will meet someone. Those are the answers people most want, which is why they are the easiest to give.
- A reading that leaves you needing another reading to feel steady has become the problem rather than the answer.
- Keep your own note of predictions and dates, then look at it in a year. It is the one check on a reading that you fully control.