FAQs
- How did you get started doing this type of work?
I was told in the first reading I ever received that I would someday be a reader myself, and it stuck with me. I knew in my heart that it was true, the moment I heard it. When I was about to celebrate my 18th birthday, I went to the famous Samuel Weisor's bookstore in Greenwich Village, and bought my first deck of tarot cards and the book that came with them. Late in the evening on that birthday, I did my first reading. Right from the beginning, the cards made perfect sense. I never looked back. From tarot, it seemed a natural progression to astrology, and from there to energy medicine and healing techniques.
- What types of customers have you worked with?
Over the years, I've had too many to easily classify. However, the most common concerns are basic and universal. People everywhere want help and advice with relationships, family problems, finance, health, and personal development. I find that my greatest satisfaction comes from helping with a broad spectrum of issues, and getting lots of feedback about what happens after the session. I am always interested in finding out what comes next!
- What advice would you give a customer looking to hire a provider in your area of work?
Pay attention to how you feel when you talk with them. Do they really show concern? Also, do they "yes" you all the time, and respond in a way that shows they're saying only the things they think you want to hear? If they have the integrity to tell it like it is- whether or not it's pleasing to your vanity- you have probably found someone who is honest and reliable. Sometimes what you need is a reality check about situations where you've gotten carried away with ideas that you want to be true, instead of the actual truth. Other times, it's a matter of getting some validation for your thoughts and feelings when you were right all along, but unsure of yourself. If your reader can deal with both sides of that coin, you've got someone you should stick with. However, you should avoid anyone who tries to make you dependent on them, and keeps stringing you along. It's true that it IS necessary for a student to complete a series of classes, or a less specific learning process, but any other service should be at YOUR request, only when you feel the need for it. A service provider should never try to force you to keep paying and paying, or trap you into a contract. They should help you to clarify your decision making process, and help you with course corrections on your life's path, but no more. It's important to remember that our services are not a substitute for good sensible thinking or taking responsibility for your own choices.