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Anyway, what good advice have people come across about divination for others, other magical services (Reiki and other healing for example) and interaction with clients this way?
Hmmm. Well, word of mouth is always good--if you're looking for a specific service, you might try asking around your social circle.
Use your common sense. What claims is this person making? Are they offering reasonable services honsetly described, or are they claiming to be able to turn you into a millionaire overnight?
Beware of diviners offering free or very cheap readings. The result will often be a solemn shake of the head and a warning that you've got a demon/curse/past life indescretion hanging over you; you urgently need an exorcism/an aura cleansing/angelic forgiveness to avert disaster. Fortunately, the diviner can help you..! and at a very reasonable cost. (Said reasonable cost ranging from 80 or 90 quid to several thousand, depending on how much of a git you're dealing with.)
Reiki, sadly, can be as dodgy as all get-out. I lucked into a reasonably priced course which included training, materials and book recommendations; some people end up paying two grand for a three-day retreat where some shyster hustles them through all three levels one after the other with little or no explanation of what is going on. Without training, even the most well-meaning practitioner won't be able to offer you a very good service. Ask the person what kind of training they got.
I don't have any experience of buying magical spells; I like to take care of that sort of thing myself--it's good practice. Sometimes I'll barter for a spell with someone I trust, but not often. |
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