0
0 reviews

Charts and Q&A

  • Description
  • Curriculum
  • Reviews

Charts and Q&A Course

Practical guidance so you can create your own dowsing charts

Finding a short-cut in the questioning process 

Using a chart with a pendulum makes for a much sleeker procedure for a number of reasons. Firstly, the context of the questions is inscribed on the chart, for example if you are working on environmental conditions such as geopathic stress, you have inscribed the parameters as you understand them on the chart and the pendulum can instantly indicate what is there; if you are working on health matters from a TCM standpoint, your chart would have all the meridians on it. Secondly, with a scale of 0-10 (0 being very weak, and 10 very strong) you can access the strength of the influence, e.g. the stomach of a patient comes in at 3/10, there is substantial weakness and the organ is struggling. Thirdly, the whole process narrows the context down and helps form a clearer notion of what and where the problem lies. Fourthly, you still have one hand potentially free.

As a function of your skills, training and interest, you will create your own charts adding a far more dynamic approach to whatever it is you do.

A chart could represent an actual scale of measurable units – a useful notion when dowsing for water and you ask the potential flowrate in cubic meters per hour, because below a certain rate it would not be worth the expense of boring a well for example. Depth in feet or meters, etc. and quality of the water.