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bending flatware: It helps them tune into their intuitive mind, and also gives them confidence. |
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With very little practice, you can make this approach work, and see for yourself that you can get immediate feedback. You can even create your own pendulum. |
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1. Make a pendulum by attaching a weight or solid object to a string or light-weight chain that's about six to 12 inches long. |
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2. Hold it several inches above a flat, clear surface or clean sheet of paper. |
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3. Ask it a very basic question that you already know the answer to, such as ''Is my name (fill in the blank)?" Note which direction it moves towardthat is your "yes" answer for the rest of this question session. Then ask a question that will clearly elicit a "no" response to ascertain which direction will mean "no" for the rest of the session. (This process should be repeated each time you begin a new pendulum dowsing session, as the direction for a specific answer may change with time.) |
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4. Prepare some questions that require "yes" or "no" answers. Try to focus on an issue or event that will not require a long wait before the future confirms the answer you receive (such as "Will my daughter grow up to be a doctor?"). Avoid formulating an ambiguous, frivolous, or insincere question. |
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5. Hold up the pendulum again, and then command it to be still. It should come to a complete rest. |
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6. Ask the questions you prepared. If you sense that a certain question is not getting a clear response from the pendulum, repeat the question, or try to reword it. |
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The same basic approach can be applied to map dowsing, if you'd like to ascertain the location of a person, object, or source of information. To do this, ask the whereabouts of something important to you as you move the pendulum over each section of a map. Gradually you will zero in on the location of the information in question. |
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Look Into My Crystal Ball: Scrying |
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Scrying is an old-fashioned practice of divination that involves staring into a reflective object, such as a magic mirror, crystal ball, or a still pool or bowl of water (as Nostradamus did). The act of keeping your eyes open while staring into a |
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