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3. Ask your intuition a question about an issue or problem the person you are reading has presented. You may also simply ask your intuition, ''Please give me information about this person that will assist him." |
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4. Allow information to come into your mind. Receive it. Don't push it. You may receive this information in words, images, symbols, dialog, physical sensations, feelings, and/or ideas. However you receive it is right for you. |
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5. Verbalize all of the information coming in to your mind. If you are not clear, you may ask your intuition for more information. Pay attention to all of your impressions. Your conscious mind may want to censor the information because it doesn't "make sense." State it anyway. Remember that you are learning a new skill. You will get better at this with practice and become more sure of your information and your accuracy. Later we'll address the issue of what to do if you receive bad news or negative information. |
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6. If information comes in too quickly, ask for it to slow down. If it comes too slowly, ask it to speed up. |
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7. If you are not receiving information about a specific question, there may be a reason. The answer may interfere with the lesson the person is learning around this issue. Ask the question in a more general way, such as "What can I say about this issue that would be helpful?" |
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8. Don't edit the information. It may make sense to the person you're reading. Check it out with him or her when you have finished receiving your impressions. |
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Remember that helping someone gain insight is the main purpose of giving that person a reading. You don't need to know his life story or predict his future. The important thing is to share the impressions you receive and try to help the person understand them. Here are a few more miscellaneous tips to keep in mind when you're first getting started: |
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If you are just beginning to use your intuition, you may not be 100 percent accurate. Be gentle with yourself. Remember, every skill takes practice. |
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You may find it helpful to close your eyes or look down in order to concentrate better. |
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You may find it helps you to hold an object or a photograph belonging to the person you are tuning into. (In Chapter 7 we explained this as psychometry.) |
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