Absolute Predictions
For instance, I am sitting next to a women who does not know she is pregnant and I see her giving birth to a baby boy within nine months. These sorts of predictions are absolute because they are immutable and unchangeable. They are delivered instantly through visions and flashes of “knowing.” I do not have to use much energy to receive these predictions. They come to me whether I want them to or not. There is nothing we can do or not do to change the outcome of these predictions. Without my understanding or will, a sixth sense involuntarily and effortlessly taps into a shared consciousness and the prediction comes as a sudden gift.
Predictions Influenced by Free Will
The second category is more complicated and I am much more involved in constructing insight for these predictions. These predictions are changeable through the application of free will and sudden energy shifts in events and forces surrounding them. They are not set in stone and therefore may not come to fruition as they were originally predicted. That is why I place a percentage on these—there’s a 50% or 80% chance of this happening.
My Physical State
I need to eat, rest, exercise and meditate in order to activate my abilities and interpret the sensations, time frames and directions accurately. If any one of these physical structures is out of balance, my readings will be “off,” not clear for interpretation or I will not be able to properly calculate the impact of surrounding factors to an oncoming event. I need to pace myself and to know my limits. There are times I need to take breaks between every call.
Deductive Reasoning and Intuition
As mentioned, these predictions involve deductive reasoning based upon an enhanced sensory system that can “see and hear” the past and present of one’s life. Once this information is obtained, I use my intuition to “calculate” the outcome. Luckily, I am able to perceive more than the dog. For instance, I hear not just the approach but the past actions, choices and outcomes that lead to it (past lives included). I combine that with the present results and I deduce the future using percentages.
For example, a woman may ask me if a former lover of hers will ever call her again. In order to predict this correctly, I need to tap into more than just the woman and her question. There are multiple influences that will need to line up in her favor in order for the reunion to take place. The probability of them lining up depends upon the free will of both parties and the direction of the events that are preparing to impact each party individually. The man may be about to meet another woman, he may have children who demand his loyalty, have debts, depression, etc. As a psychic, I track these forces and deduce the potentiality of the situation. I take into account the direction in which both people are moving, the velocity (time frames) with which they are moving in that direction, the status and power of surrounding influences on this movement (other women, children, work, etc.) and determine the likelihood of intersection.
Free Will
Free will always plays a part. I will see the road and tell you what your chances are but it is up to you whether to choose it or not. Choosing the road may be employing a different action than you feel is the correct action. It may be doing the very opposite of what you want to do. I may guide you not to contact him and you may reject that advice in which case your choice or “free will” may tip the equation against the reunion and lead you toward another alternate road that takes you away from the reunion and toward a new love. In these instances, I become more of an intuitive life coach.
Please note that your desired outcome may not always be what is in your best interest in the long term and that there is always more than one road to choose.
‘Intuitive life coach’? Sounds like a fancy term for someone who tells you what you want to hear while charging you for it. I’m skeptical yet amused!
While I find the discussion intriguing, I cannot overlook the lack of empirical evidence supporting these claims. Predictions, whether absolute or influenced by free will, seem to lean heavily on subjective interpretation.
‘So you’re saying if I eat my vegetables and meditate, I might predict my future? Sounds like a diet plan with consequences!’ This is some amusing food for thought!
‘Absolute predictions?’ Are we not all merely ships adrift on an unpredictable sea? The idea is charming but impractical given life’s inherent chaos.
‘Ah yes, because who needs science when you can just vibe your way through life’s decisions?’ A delightful read for those seeking affirmation over analysis!
The categorization of predictions is quite insightful. It’s important to note that psychological factors and cognitive biases can greatly affect one’s ability to foresee outcomes, thereby shaping the validity of these predictions.
This article presents a fascinating dichotomy between absolute predictions and those influenced by free will. It’s a compelling perspective that resonates with the complexities of human experience. I appreciate the nuanced exploration!
One must question if we truly possess free will in decision-making, as suggested in this article. Are our choices genuinely independent, or are they mere responses to external stimuli? This presents an essential philosophical quandary.