T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
258.1 | Hellloooo out there!!! | SATIRE::ENRIGHT | | Mon Dec 08 1986 09:33 | 27 |
| I am a 51-year-old moderately young reader of this file (just
discovered it yesterday). Many strange coincidences have been
happening to me over the last 10 years - too many to be
coincidences. I have no explanation - I'm beginning to take them
for granted (which means I take chances, knowing "something" will
lead me in the right direction. I wish I had catalogued them -
it would make a good book. The latest one was this week.
Ten years ago I acquired a Real Estate license and went out to
get rich. Soon learned it wasn't that easy. I gave it up, threw
out all the paraphernalia I had collected, swearing I would never
do it again. However, after all the work of getting the license,
I did keep it up every year.
A month ago, I decided to try it again. Went looking for anything
I could find on real estate in my files, but there was nothing there,
because I had tossed everything out.
Yesterday, I needed an insulated envelope to mail a cassette tape.
While looking through the pile of insulated envelopes, I found one
from the real estate company from which I had purchased my forms
ten years ago. They shortened their name, but the address is still
valid, and the rate books and forms are being sent to me.
Now you can say that's a coincidence; but so many of these have
happened to me that I'm beginning to take them for granted!
|
258.2 | The reader is the oracle | GRAMPS::LISS | ESD&P Shrewsbury | Mon Dec 08 1986 12:43 | 7 |
| Re .0
Perhaps it is the reader that has the sight. The oracle is
only something to focus one's attention on.
Fred
|
258.3 | we are the oracle | MSTIME::RABKE | | Mon Dec 08 1986 18:05 | 24 |
|
I've tried different types of divination (oracles) Tarot, tea leaves,
I Ching, Stargate, Bibliomancy (opening the book & reading something)
and many more. My personal experience is that I have never had
2 sources disagree. Sometimes I wanted the second one to disagree
because I didn't like the first answer!
At one time I had the same question as you posed so I tried several
experiments of laying out a Tarot spread and then using another
"oracle". I would never translate what either one of them was saying
until I had gotten the answer from both as I did not want to prejudice
either reading by knowing what they had said. I always got the
same answer. In fact, when I am using an unfamilar tool (oracle)
I verify it with a Tarot spread.
What I have found for me is that some tools work better for me in
different situations. That's because some tools tend to trigger
my intuition in different areas than others do.
As pointed out in a previous note, it is not so much the tool but
the user that's the oracle. We already have the answer but need
to find a way to reach it.
Jayna
|
258.4 | Choice | BRAT::WALLIS | | Tue Dec 09 1986 19:54 | 17 |
|
Fortelling the future can be tricky because the information picked
up/predicted can be quite accurate at the time but, and it's a big
BUT, everthing is subject to choice. The energy can be strong TOWARD
a certain outcome but we all can change our own destiny by making
choices in the right way. I prefer to use oracles to look at motives
and existing conditions to expand my understanding of a situation,
therefore increasing my chances of making an intelligent decision.
If the energy is focused toward or on a certain aspect of something,
it will usually reflect consistant data in multiple oracles. The
best 'oracle' is trusting and willingness to accept one's own knowing
what's 'right'.
Lora
|
258.6 | | TLE::BRETT | | Wed Dec 10 1986 09:46 | 20 |
| re: .-2 "accurate at the time BUT"
Let me see if I understand this correctly. You're saying that the
forecast is "accurate", that the "forces were STRONG", but that
the future can change?
When one talks about "accuracy" and "STRONG" here, I presume what
is meant is that if you took a large set of such forecasts that
most of them would be correct?
Now, about those that aren't correct - why not say that the forecast
was wrong, rather than saying that the forecast was 'right when
it was made' and the future changed?
Of course, all the statistical measures of people like Jean Dixon
and other public forecasters show they are no better than any informed
person who is judging the future based purely on non-pyschic knowlege.
/Bevin
|
258.7 | Qualitative vs. quantitative | BRAT::WALLIS | | Wed Dec 10 1986 21:42 | 13 |
|
re .6
> when one talks about "accuracy" and "strong" I presume
what is ment is that if you took a large set of such
forcasts that most of them would be correct
DID I SAY THAT? :-I
Lora
|