Does Your Car Need Gas?
Most of us have had this experience: you are running late for an appointment that is some distance away, and you get into the car and discover the gas gauge is sitting almost on Empty. Your stress level immediately goes up a notch or two, as stopping for gas would definitely make you even later than you already are. If the appointment is important, or the time is inflexible, like the start time of a movie, you are in a real bind. What do you do?
When the gauge is low, but not dead on ‘E’, you may or may not need to stop for gas. Perhaps you have enough gas to make it to your destination. Then you can get gas somewhere near there, after your appointment. But how do you know if you have enough gas to get you there? Obviously, running out of gas would be even worse than having to stop and fill up.
If you can dowse, or if you are in close touch with your intuition, you can find the best course of action. You can avoid running out of gas. You can avoid unnecessary stopping to refuel. You can use your time more efficiently, while avoiding unpleasant situations. The answer is already out there. Either you have enough gas to make it to your appointment, or you don’t. You just need to find out what the answer is.
Nigel and I found ourselves in this position the other day, and in fact, we have been in this position more than once. If we are uncertain we have enough gas to make it to our destination, we just dowse and find out. We have never gotten an inaccurate answer. However, for those of you who don’t dowse as often as we do, there are pitfalls to avoid.
The first pitfall is if you ask the wrong question, or a question that is too vague. An example would be, “Does my car need gas?” The answer to this question will always be ‘yes’. Why is that? Because your car needs gas to run. That is a general statement of fact. Therefore, you need to be very specific about your question. A possible one is, “If I don’t fill the gas tank up on the way to my appointment, will I run out of gas on the way?” “Will I run out of gas after the appointment? (on the way to a gas station)” If the answer is ‘no’ to both questions, you are probably safe waiting to get gas. There are an infinite variety of ways to formulate a question in this situation. The important thing is to be specific.
Another pitfall is that even if you have a great question, if you are emotionally attached to the answer, you may get an inaccurate response. For example, if you are fearing being late for your date, and you are afraid that you are going to dowse incorrectly, and maybe run out of gas, you may get an inaccurate answer when you dowse. It is critical to be totally detached as to outcome. In other words, when you ask your question, you are just curious, and nothing more. You don’t care what the answer is. It doesn’t matter. If you can’t achieve this level of detachment, you probably can’t dowse accurately.
Using dowsing in everyday situations can save you time, effort and money. It can save you stress. But in order to use dowsing accurately, you must practice. Learn to form good questions, and learn to be detached. If you practice these things, you will soon have wonderful testimonials about how dowsing has improved your life, too.
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Filed under: dowsing, general stuff, practical issues