A post a few days ago asked whether readers are picking up on their clients’ thoughts and using that to obtain information purportedly coming from the other side. I must first clarify that the original poster made it clear that she was not questioning the integrity of the process or of readers in general. Her question was objective and entirely warranted. Unfortunately, the post was removed because others were attempting to promote their services in a manner that contravenes the group’s terms.
Let me clarify my position on this matter. I believe anything is possible in life, so I cannot entirely rule out the possibility, however remote, that some people might be able to pick up on others’ thoughts in this way. I have never witnessed such an ability, nor do I possess it myself, but that does not mean I should dismiss the possibility outright. Unfortunately, some service providers lack the morals and integrity necessary to conduct themselves ethically, taking advantage of clients through unscrupulous means. Sadly, this is not unique to any particular profession, but is something we encounter in all walks of life.
Speaking for myself, I can categorically rule out the possibility that I am reading anyone’s mind. The information that comes through from the other side is often not even known to the client or to the people connected to them. For instance, I have been consulted in several murder cases in which I received information about the cases that, as far as I could establish, was known only to the victims. The information was relevant and concise, leaving little room for doubt. I have also received information about future events that later came to pass, and there was no way I could have obtained it from my clients or their surroundings.
In my own practice, I rely on my intuition, my communicator on the other side, and the loved ones who come through. I feel this combination is far more effective than any form of mind reading. Even after more than 40 years of service, I continue to find this work fascinating.
