Caution - 3 Sure Shot Signs a Psychic is a Phony! You Must Avoid Fake Psychics at All Costs
Are you worried that a psychic you're considering is a phony, fraud or fake? You aren't alone.
As a matter of fact, in my experience, one of the biggest reasons so many people put off getting a reading is that they are afraid of being ripped off or duped by a fake.
And truth be told, I don't blame you! With so many charlatans coming out of the woodwork, it's often difficult to tell the real deal from the fakes, frauds and fly by night rip offs! Filed Under: Simple Signs that a Psychic Service (or Individual Intuitive) is a Phony Sign #1: No history.
If a psychic is new to the "scene", it's unfortunately a red flag.
Now, that doesn't mean, on it's own, that the reader is not real.
It simply means you better look a lot closer before you fork over any money.
Remember this: the psychic community is a relatively small and close knit one.
A genuine psychic is usually pretty well known and recognized, even by their peers.
If someone simply shows up out of left field with no discernible reputation (especially when they make outlandish offers) it's a good sign to stay away until more information is available.
Sign #2: No "Fans".
Look - a good psychic has fans.
We've said it before, and it continues to be true today.
Every good reader I've ever used I've RAVED about afterwards.
I've told people about my experience, and I've almost always left a glowing review of the reader in question.
If the reader you're thinking about calling or visiting has NO positive reviews, or feedback of any type, it's again, a WARNING sign as far as I'm concerned.
(and you'd be well advised to look elsewhere) Sign #3: Offers "FREE" Readings: Unless you know them personally, a professional intuitive, clairvoyant, medium or psychic will almost NEVER offer completely free readings.
(unless for charity or crime solving) The truth? Most free offers are a red flag.
More people have been DUPED by free psychic readings than just about any other type of promotion, and just the same as I'd be very weary of a doctor, lawyer or auto mechanic who advertised to work for "free", so to do we apply the same logic when it comes to a genuine reading that's "above board" to boot!
As a matter of fact, in my experience, one of the biggest reasons so many people put off getting a reading is that they are afraid of being ripped off or duped by a fake.
And truth be told, I don't blame you! With so many charlatans coming out of the woodwork, it's often difficult to tell the real deal from the fakes, frauds and fly by night rip offs! Filed Under: Simple Signs that a Psychic Service (or Individual Intuitive) is a Phony Sign #1: No history.
If a psychic is new to the "scene", it's unfortunately a red flag.
Now, that doesn't mean, on it's own, that the reader is not real.
It simply means you better look a lot closer before you fork over any money.
Remember this: the psychic community is a relatively small and close knit one.
A genuine psychic is usually pretty well known and recognized, even by their peers.
If someone simply shows up out of left field with no discernible reputation (especially when they make outlandish offers) it's a good sign to stay away until more information is available.
Sign #2: No "Fans".
Look - a good psychic has fans.
We've said it before, and it continues to be true today.
Every good reader I've ever used I've RAVED about afterwards.
I've told people about my experience, and I've almost always left a glowing review of the reader in question.
If the reader you're thinking about calling or visiting has NO positive reviews, or feedback of any type, it's again, a WARNING sign as far as I'm concerned.
(and you'd be well advised to look elsewhere) Sign #3: Offers "FREE" Readings: Unless you know them personally, a professional intuitive, clairvoyant, medium or psychic will almost NEVER offer completely free readings.
(unless for charity or crime solving) The truth? Most free offers are a red flag.
More people have been DUPED by free psychic readings than just about any other type of promotion, and just the same as I'd be very weary of a doctor, lawyer or auto mechanic who advertised to work for "free", so to do we apply the same logic when it comes to a genuine reading that's "above board" to boot!
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