Taming the Wild Pendulum

I'm now 19, but when I was about 10, my grandma started getting me interested in metaphysical studies (I've always had a passion for logic and science). I bought this book via metaphysical catalogue at about 13 years of age. I have to say that it, and the principles, idiology and techniques it held have impacted my life to date. It is one of the best written, as far as easily capturing attention, and the techniques it teaches are methodical, eclectic, and profoundly successful. My step siblings and friends always found it a game to try to challenge me and see if it could really work (we'd play games like hide the objects under any number of cups and then I'd use the pendulum to divine which object would be under which cup -- with fantastic success). It helped me find many lost things. There're outlined principles I didn't follow, however, that affected the accuracy, and I feel it would be beneficial to divulge them here. When asking your psyche questions for the pendulum to respond, keep your mind clear of influence in the result -- concentrate only on the question. The second is don't constantly ask the same question over and over again until you get a satisfactory answer, as it'll most likely be swayed to your own desire rather than the actual answer.

This book is well written for either the beginer, or someone looking to expand their usage of dowsing devices and pendulums. Not limited to a narrow target audience, most anyone would find the information both useful and entertaining. I have used the information and improved my skills and understanding by a great margin. Some one "confiscated" my first copy, so I am buying another!