Sylvie Steinbach
to Lark
Sorry Lark, since I do not edit and typewrite without looking at the keyboard -i need to do things fast or it is too time consuming- i have squeeze something 'to lark' that will have been confusing for you.
But let me address this:
"so I am confused...why is it OK to describe what she looks like, but not what she may do for a living....they both pertain to her in a general way?
I was looking at the reading as being more general than I guess you intended it to be...
If the client says no real question, but mentions a few things to us are we to only focus on what they mention?"
If you look back the client is in front of us or on the phone with us: why would you describe her job??? she doesn't care about that. She wants to have her concerns addressed even if she does not have any questions. This is very common. She tells you her current boyfriend is Frank and that she wants to get married. How many hints do you need to figure out what you need to see?
Obviously the first thing you want to do is look at the boyfriend who is known to her -the dog even if it was not charged- and the fact it does not look good you look at the last set because it becomes relevant. In this case studies all the cards have been drawned and are faced up. I chose to show you the ones that are relevant so that you see what you need to tell her. We are now applying what we have learned all these weeks to answer a real person -that is not YOU- life concerns. That the client has a question or not. Most people come to you confused and they are generally not good in formulating clean questions anyway. A multi level reading allows you to get a view on several points at once.
A physical or emotional description is general to get an idea who you are dealing with -the client-. For example if the description was showing big emotional problems that you know you need to proceed with caution in your reading but also in your way to converse with her. A job description does not help you at all and is useless for that moment -unless she was expressing concern about a job stability for example. Job descriptions are more specific to a particular topic...Some of you added the 'nice home' and other similar info I did not correct because it could give a description of her personality -or at least we get a glimse of who she is- which is OK. But I disagree with the job inputs.
Sorry Lark, since I do not edit and typewrite without looking at the keyboard -i need to do things fast or it is too time consuming- i have squeeze something 'to lark' that will have been confusing for you.
But let me address this:
"so I am confused...why is it OK to describe what she looks like, but not what she may do for a living....they both pertain to her in a general way?
I was looking at the reading as being more general than I guess you intended it to be...
If the client says no real question, but mentions a few things to us are we to only focus on what they mention?"
If you look back the client is in front of us or on the phone with us: why would you describe her job??? she doesn't care about that. She wants to have her concerns addressed even if she does not have any questions. This is very common. She tells you her current boyfriend is Frank and that she wants to get married. How many hints do you need to figure out what you need to see?
Obviously the first thing you want to do is look at the boyfriend who is known to her -the dog even if it was not charged- and the fact it does not look good you look at the last set because it becomes relevant. In this case studies all the cards have been drawned and are faced up. I chose to show you the ones that are relevant so that you see what you need to tell her. We are now applying what we have learned all these weeks to answer a real person -that is not YOU- life concerns. That the client has a question or not. Most people come to you confused and they are generally not good in formulating clean questions anyway. A multi level reading allows you to get a view on several points at once.
A physical or emotional description is general to get an idea who you are dealing with -the client-. For example if the description was showing big emotional problems that you know you need to proceed with caution in your reading but also in your way to converse with her. A job description does not help you at all and is useless for that moment -unless she was expressing concern about a job stability for example. Job descriptions are more specific to a particular topic...Some of you added the 'nice home' and other similar info I did not correct because it could give a description of her personality -or at least we get a glimse of who she is- which is OK. But I disagree with the job inputs.
