Choosing Between Email Or Live Readings

by Eric on March 20, 2009

When most people think about a psychic reading, they think about meeting their psychic in person, in their home, and talking to her (it usually is a her) face-to-face.

However, with the rise of technology, psychics have expanded their business to telephone hot lines, email, or even internet chat rooms.

So what is better, a live reading or an internet reading, with results delivered to you by email? Well, many people think that a psychic can only do their readings if they are face-to-face, holding an object that belongs to the client, so that they get a glimpse into the client’s past and possible future. But this isn’t necessarily true.

Getting readings from an object is only one kind of psychic phenomena, called psychometry. There are many other ways that some psychics are able to get their visions or flashes of insight or what have you, and some are able to do so over many thousand miles of distance.

So, assuming you’re deraling with a legitimate psychic, don’t be put off by the thought that they will be emailing you with information. Indeed, an advantage that email has over a live communication is that you’ve got everything down in writing, so you can read and re-read it at your leisure, so there’s no possibility of misunderstanding, which can happen when you’re sitting in a room and the psychic is speaking.

One reason why some people heisitate going to a psychic in there area is that they are embarrassed, or for some other reason don’t want it to be known that they’re going to a psychic. By using a psychic on the internet, and getting email messages, anonymity is assured, for the most part.

One problem with a reading that takes place over the internet, and in which you receive responses by email, is that you won’t be able to ask any questions of the psychic, of things brought out in the email! So you’ll have to pay for another session to get further clarification. (A reputable psychic should allow you to ask follow-up questions to that particular reading, however.)

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