How to Spot a Psychic Swindle
- Author Carolyn Molnar
- Published August 29, 2018
- Word count 602
I received a heartbreaking telephone call for help from a young woman who’d been seeing a psychic for several years, one she trusted. She suspected her boyfriend of infidelity. The "trusted" psychic asked the woman for $300 to put a spell on the wayward boyfriend and bring him back. Well, she paid the $300 but the spell didn’t work, so the psychic said she needed the woman to pay another $600. Troubled by this, she called and asked me what to do.
I strongly advised her against giving the charlatan any more money. Any intuitive who demands more money than what the session costs is out to scam you. And in terms of casting spells, "We all have free will," I said. "If it’s in his heart to walk a different path, then nothing you can do can force him to act against his will."
Later, I thought about all the good people I’ve talked with who’d fallen for psychic swindles. Like Amber, who said a curse had been put on her, and the psychic she’d contacted for help wanted $1,500 to remove it. When I heard that, I almost swallowed my tongue. Amber hesitantly admitted that she’d paid the money and visited the quack (my word) three times – yet still felt bad luck was following her.
"Amber," I told her, "there’s no such thing as a curse. What’s happening is you believe someone has power over you to make bad things happen, and your belief system is supporting your fears. So do this: whenever you have a negative thought or a depressing feeling about yourself, simply say, ‘I reject this.’ Take back your power. No one is stronger than you. And remember your family and friends who love and care about you."
I didn’t charge Amber a cent for my advice. But when I hung up, I thought of the client who had come to me once because another psychic had told him that he had to buy three "special" candles from her at $62 each, and if he burned them, they’d get rid of his curse. Of course, the phony psychic sneakily added, if the curse doesn’t go away, you might need more candles…
Another woman who called me wanted to know how I felt about Madame X, another psychic she’d found on the Internet. Personally, I don’t like to compare myself to others; besides, I didn’t know Madame X.
"If I wanted to see you, Carolyn, how many sessions would I need to make? Madame X said I would need to see her five times next week to resolve all my issues."
My jaw dropped. I didn’t know the extent of Lillian’s "issues," but there’s a difference between a psychic and a psychiatrist. I can’t predict tomorrow’s lottery numbers and I can’t solve deep-seated emotional problems. I can offer you hope and support, but I can’t be your crutch.
So, let’s recap. Here’s the signs you’re dealing with a hocus-bogus psychic:
• The person says you’re cursed, and that only she/he can remove this curse.
• The person wants a ridiculous amount of money for a session.
• The person says you need more sessions to clear up your problem.
• The person says you must buy what I call "mystical trinkets."
• The person tells you that you have no power.
And remember: There’s a world of difference between a $62 candle that’s supposed to make you feel better and a $2 vanilla-scented votive you can pick up just about anywhere.
Carolyn Molnar is a Toronto based Psychic Medium and Spiritual Teacher. She has over 30 years’ experience. She provides readings and also teaches others how to tap into their intuitive abilities. Please visit Carolyn at http://carolynmolnar.com/ and sign up to receive her monthly newsletter, "A Psychic's Message", and learn more about how to develop and use your intuition in a practical way.
Article source: https://articlebiz.comRate article
Article comments
There are no posted comments.
Related articles
- What is an anal fissure and how to get rid of it
- What are the symptoms of anal fissure?
- What causes anal fissures?
- Port Orange -- The Perfect Twin Sister to Daytona Beach
- Luxury Travel in New Zealand: Your Comprehensive Guide to Indulgence
- Marketing Strategies for Mooncake Suppliers: Standing Out in a Crowded Market
- Unlocking Mental Focus
- The Risks of Replacing Broken Garage Door Springs Yourself
- What to Do When Your Garage Door is Off Track
- Spring Clean Like a Pro
- Spring into Clean: Transform Your Home with Diamond Home Support Barking
- Spring Cleaning Magic: Unveiling a Fresher Home
- Top Cleaning Tips for the Spring
- The Lemon: Nature's Remarkable Cleaning Marvel
- How To Automate Affiliate Marketing?
- How To Activate Your Pineal Gland Fast?
- Effective Marketing Strategies for Tradies: Boost Your Business in 2024
- Which Prostate Supplement Is Best?
- How to make an unique baby room wall decoration?
- Top 10 Features You Didn't Know Existed in Product Configurators for Business Central
- 4-Day Paris Itinerary: A Female Traveler's Guide to Experiencing the City of Lights and Avoiding Common Mistakes
- Who Should Wear Oversized T-Shirts
- The Dos and Don'ts of Creating Engaging Online Content That Keeps Your Readers Coming Back
- Sapa Serenity: Trekking Through Vietnam's Rice Terraces
- Cyberbullying: Empowering Families to Safeguard Their Kids
- 7 Must-Know Tips for Helping Your Child During Their First Week with Braces
- Balancing Privacy and Authenticity in Your Online Dating Profile
- Project Managers & Stakeholders: Channels of Communication
- Choosing a Matching Front Door and Garage Door: Curb appeal—the whole facade of a house—should be in balance.
- Parental Alienation Syndrome: Recognizing Manipulative Behaviors and Protecting Children