Dowsing the Pie chart, a simple method

 

Hiding the chart in Dowsing, A simple method

I want to go into a bit more depth in dowsing and how to successfully gain information using dowsing as a tool. In the Art of Scrying and Dowsing I talk a little bit about map dowsing and eliminating possibilities systematically. I talk about the dot matrix technique which is a technique based on Hoodoo dice divination and works well for people who have trouble working a pendulum. Today I'm going to talk about chart dowsing.

Dowsing charts are very commonly used and are usually circle or semicircle. They give answer by linear swinging pendulum response that selects a section of the pie chart segment. The challenge with pie chart dowsing is that if you can see your possible selections you are likely to dowse according to belief and expectation bias. Bias will always try to override the more subtle deep mind perceptions. If the deeper perceptions are overridden, more often than not. the dowsing response will be inaccurate.

In The Art of Scrying and Dowsing I present some solutions to this issue which is a bane to accurate pie chart dowsing. Today I have another way of making the chart so it decreases belief and expectation bias and is a very simple exclusion technique.

First you need one piece of heavy duck cloth or canvas. It should be dense and completely opaque. It is best not to have any stretch in the material. Ideally a very high quality linen should be used but this can be very difficult to come by. Paint the pie dowsing chart on the front of the piece of linen which should be cut into a circle. The circle needs to be as perfect as possible. To finish the edges so they do not unravel glue the outer edge. You can also make it neat by using seam tape and sewing it on after the edges are glued. Make sure the work is smooth and that you cannot tell one part of the circle from another. ( very important)

On one side of your cloth you have your pie chart. The other side has no paint. When you want to dowse this chart place the linen cloth with the painted chart painted side down on the table. The lettering and the chart is now not visble to you.

Keeping the cloth painted side down, spin it around so you do not know where the top of the chart is. Dowse three points on the facedown chart. Mark where the responses are with straight pins. Once you dowse the three responses, then turn the cloth over and write the responses down on paper.

Take the pins out and turn the cloth spin it again, dowse three points making the points with straight pins. Record the responses. Repeat the procedure another time. You need a total of 9 responses.

The correct response will have clusters of positive responses. For example if you have a yes no chart if the dowsing response is yes, you will have a few more responses that were marked on the yes side than the no side. It usually is not 100% on one response. If it is there is a good chance that the response was biased and exclusion not acomplished successfully. It is always more accurate to do cluster dowsing than it is to just do one single response.