Haizea
Sometimes the cards tell us "Don't move!!!!"
A bit joking.
A bit joking.
That's true and fair enough !Haizea said:Sometimes the cards tell us "Don't move!!!!"
A bit joking.
Barbaras Ahajusts said:Oh boo hoo! They are talking about me! (Just joking at my expense!) I don't even want to hold my head up cause man oh man have I ever done this!
There have been times on the AT that I wouldn't breath without navel gazing!
I can laugh now cause I can look back & whack myself for thinking my navel gatherings were a reality! (I just love the term, navel gazing!) I haven't read the entire conversation, so if I stepped on something that came before, I apologize!
A year ago, I had a customer do this very exact thing, I put a stop to her coming to me everytime the wind blew a hair out of place. Not just because I didn't want to read for her, I did. But it was because I saw she was paying me for saying the same thing over & over. So I said "This reading is good for a year!" Yeah, she could afford it, but I felt bad for taking it.
I guess whether it's a reading or asking a close friend over & over for the same advice is no different. As long as they allow their life to jump back in & help them get on with things. In due time, of course. We all have our own speed for having that moment where we say, "Oooooh, now I understand!"
Be it a buddy asking over & over or a setter wanting to ask the same thing over & over, we need to be compassionate about where they are in their walk, is all I can think to say. We are out there wanting someone to give us the RIGHT answer! We just need to get to that "Ooooh" moment."
I'm just glad the people I have seriously bugged for readings were compassionate with me when I went navel gazing & wasn't at my Ooooh moment!
Barbara
...I'm also putting away all my decks for at least a week as well[...] I feel that somewhere along the line I got a bit depended on it and my ability to just live my life and get on with it is quite rusty, it has fallen in disuse.
And you say the source doesn't matter! Bah!gregory said:...with divination you are trying to live a life through a diviner, sort of - which in the end - if you are addicted - leaves you living THEIR view of your life, not your own.
Such an excellent quote and post, elvenstar.elvenstar said:Knowing and doing are two different things, and knowing that and doing something about it is another thing altogether
Placebos have cured loads of people too. (No quotes around cured. Ever pay attention to the statistics on clinical trials? Placebos often cure more people than the actual drug designed to cure them! And without the side effects! Yet more proof that nothing works for some people.)gregory said:And actually - Cognitive Behavioural Therapy has "cured" loads of people...
Well, I believe the answer elaborated in this thread is no. It isn't divination that is the problem. The detrimental use of divination is merely an expression (or indication) of a bigger, more personal, and more fundamental issue.Marina said:So I ask you: do you think that divination/fortune-telling sometimes make people watch and analyze life too much, instead of going out there and living it?
I did ? If I did, you have misunderstood my meaning !!!!JSNYC said:And you say the source doesn't matter! Bah!
Indeed. I only mentioned CBT because MDR seemed to imply that therapy was totally useless and a waste of money and never helped anyone.JSNYC said:Placebos have cured loads of people too. (No quotes around cured. Ever pay attention to the statistics on clinical trials? Placebos often cure more people than the actual drug designed to cure them! And without the side effects! Yet more proof that nothing works for some people.)
Absolutely. Dependence on ANYTHING to make your decisions for you is unhealthy. I think Marina was simply suggesting that divination is one area where people do this big time.JSNYC said:Well, I believe the answer elaborated in this thread is no. It isn't divination that is the problem. The detrimental use of divination is merely an expression (or indication) of a bigger, more personal, and more fundamental issue.
I don't imply it, i mean it - except in urgent psychiatry - i find it futile, self-indulgent and downright ridiculous.gregory said:Indeed. I only mentioned CBT because MDR seemed to imply that therapy was totally useless and a waste of money and never helped anyone.
I am not one and i don't have the slightest intention of being one.gregory said:but we aren't therapists
Well, don't pull your punches !!!!moderndayruth said:I don't imply it, i mean it - except in urgent psychiatry - i find it futile, self-indulgent and downright ridiculous.
gregory said:What counts as urgent ?