I definitely agree with this post.

I'm claircognizant. I just know things. But what I know tends to change, if other people change their minds or make other choices...because, life is all about choices.

It kinda goes into quantum mechanics. They say each choice creates a whole different universe. Soooo, that being said, the possibilities are infinite and really depend on what the person in question chooses to do when the choice is presented.

And also, like spiritalk said, there really is no time in spirit. Time is sort of an abstract thing. It varies and it's not at all constant. So, if readings come from a higher plane, and that plane is one of energy, then time has no definition whatsoever and has essentially broken down.

Prime example:  I have a girlfriend who has had 4 different psychics tell her she won't have a baby til she is 37...so she does NOT USE CONTRACEPTIVES!  


I can only hope you do if you do not want the consequences.  This is nuts!  Psychic predictions are just not that strong.

Procrastinator2008 asked in a PM to me.....



Hi Procrastinator,

Readings of the type commonly given on this forum are thought to refer mainly to the next six months or so, the so called short term outlook.

Two to five years in the future from now is called the medium term.

Anything beyond that is involved with the long term, and no I have never given a reading involving any predictions more than five years out from the present.

To be honest I do not like to make any absolute predictions at all, but making any beyond the next five years to me seems pointless, as there are so many potential factors which could affect the outcome of such predictions that they would in my opinion as a reader be less than useless.

Notice that  a cancer patient who survives for five years after being diagnosed is pronounced as having been cured, even if he or she dies one day later. This is usually regarded as the maximum time for any person to make even an educated guess about what could possibly happen in the future.

Then Procrastinator2008 asked.......



I would give very little credibility to the claimed ability of this psychic to see that far into the future, especially when he was unable to identify what that life purpose specifically might be. I see no useful purpose in telling a person (whether or not the reading is free) that they have a life purpose or destiny which will not be met within the next ten years, but cannot also provide them with some clues as to what this could possibly be.

As Spiritalk so wisely says predictions made by psychic means are not that strong, meaning that when someone predicts only one of many possible futures is the one which must come true no matter what, he or she is assuming that nothing will change between now and then and that the person in question will make no further effort to change the future for the better. One of the few things we can depend on in life is change, so such predictions are in my opinion futile.

Basically you are then being told that there is only one possible outcome that cannot be changed, so sit back and enjoy a free ride in the meantime, waiting for your reader's prediction to come true simply because he thinks that this will impress you so much that you will come back to him again and again as your own endless font of guidance and wisdom, this time as a paying client and one who sings his praises to others in order to bring even more people under his spell.

The cheapest form of advertising, and the easiest way to feed their own fragile egos?

Pardon me, but people like this deeply offend my intelligence and genuine desire to use my intuitive gifts to help others, and they give caring people such as those volunteers who help out on these forums a bad name (which we do not deserve).

So called psychics who play God are a disgrace, and should not be taken seriously from then on. IMHO

EoT  

Take a deep breath, calm down eot!  You know and I know what psychic ethics are all about.  It is just unfortunate it is not a subject taught in any psychic training.  And of course, the do-it-yourselfer leaves a lot to be desired.