***Too Good A Sport About Cutting Cords Of Attachment

Why is it important to sort through bogus claims to cut cords of attachment? "Yearning for Zion" isn't just a cult compound in Texas.

In the realms of intuitive reading, I wonder if sometimes people are just too good a sport for their own good. And "Yearning for Zion" isn't just a cult compound in Texas. A more everyday example is Meg's experience with a healer who cut cords of attachment.

On my blog, , Meg commented about a session with a practitioner who didn't seem to produce any results for her:

"I wouldn’t be able to make an informed comment about the competency of the healer helped me to cut ties during my session. However I didn’t receive any feeling from this person that they were claiming to be something more than they were either.

"It does come to mind that not everything in this life is within our control, so the level of healing we receive at the time may be more appropriate for us than we think, or may be preparing us for something much deeper. Whatever the case one would hope we are all here to help one another to reach a common goal."

How modest for Meg to say that she can't make an "informed comment"! Folks, when you go to a healer and receive no results except that, during your session, the minutes on your watch ticked by... well, who would be better informed than you to make a comment?

Other people may have wonderful benefits from consulting with "Mme. Fifi," but what if you don't? Then it isn't being a bad sport to acknowledge that she isn't a good healer for you at this time. And if she claimed to do a certain type of healing on you, maybe you got a wish more than that type of healing.

The whole culture of mind-body-spirit is wonderfully accepting. But I just go wild when I read statements like, "so the level of healing we receive at the time may be more appropriate for us than we think, or may be preparing us for something much deeper. Whatever the case one would hope we are all here to help one another to reach a common goal."

Whatever happened to good old consumer smarts? As a practitioner in the emerging technology of cutting cords of attachment, I find an alarming lack of professionalism. Let's say that a healer tells you that she is cutting a cord of attachment that you have to your father.

That's a big deal. Or should be. It could change your life. And if you have no results? Here is what you should know:

MANY PSYCHICS AND HEALERS WHO CLAIM TO CUT CORDS HAVE SUCH LIMITED SKILLS AND KNOWLEDGE THAT THEY ARE WASTING EVERYONE'S TIME.

Alas, many such healers are expert at OTHER things and assume that, as if by pure wish fulfillment, they have become qualified experts at cutting cords.

Folks, this is a form of psychic level surgery on energy fields. It is not a cute hobby for dilettantes, nor is this a two-minute job handled by a sweet but ineffectual prayer.

Using Deeper Perception, or common sense, or both, you can sort through bogus claims to use this powerful healing technology. You might wish to read my how-to book, CUT CORDS OF ATTACHMENT, , not necessarily to learn to cut cords on your own but simply because you aim to make yourself a wiser consumer.

Find out what is really involved here! Any aspect of doing aura readings isn't hard. A kid can do it. (In this photo, , MY kid was doing it, back when he was about eight years old.)

I think of "Lois," a very sweet Reiki practitioner, even a Reiki master who teaches on a regular basis. As part of doing a healing for my friend "Ross," as a kind of throwaway statement, Lois said, "And would you like me to cut your cords?"

Ross is familiar with quality experiences of cutting cords of attachment. So he was surprised. He asked, "Oh, how long would that take?"

Lois replied, "Just a few minutes."

He declined this dubious honor. Chatting with Lois as she continued to work on him, he mentioned that I take a full 55-minute session to facilitate cutting one cord of attachment and there is a great deal of information that emerges as part of a healing process.

Lois apparently shrugged. Apparently she wasn't curious to learn more. Apparently she likes her routine, and she likes taking a few minutes every day to "cut her cords."

It's one of many skills that she dabbles with, like wearing charms on a charm bracelet. But what about all the clients for whom she does this kind of "healing"? Of course they are unlikely to receive any results beyond the placebo effect.

Meg, the good sport, wrote: However I didn’t receive any feeling from this person that they were claiming to be something more than they were either.

When it comes to aura readings and energy work, be a smart consumer. You don't need to feel scared to question the training and skills of someone works on you. Demanding professionalism doesn't make you "negative" or "a bad sport."

Objectively, does the person say he/she is going to cut cords of attachment? Objectively, do you get results in your life? Yes or no?