Dowsing

Dowsing is an ancient skill, which empowers the dowser to find answers to questions that are not available through normal conscious thought processes. Everyone can dowse.

A dowser accesses information by centering and through the use of a dowsing tool. The tools used can be a pendulum, L-rods, Bobbers, Y-rods, as well as your own body. In essence, we enter into a dialogue with our sub conscious and energy system allowing information to be brought in us.

As dowser healers we normally use a pendulum, the chain of which is held between the thumb and forefinger. We then ask questions which have a “yes” or “no” answer and the pendulum will swing in a certain direction to provide the answer. The first thing to do when you want to learn how to dowse, is find out how your pendulum, L-rods or other tools give you your “Yes” and “No” answer.
The direction is not important; dowsers just need to know what their “yes” or “no” swing responses are. There are other pendulum responses, and the intensity of the swing is also a good indicator. With guidance and practice, trained dowsers develop this skill over time. 

Anybody can dowse and the basic skills can be taught in a few minutes.

It is best to ask a question in the form of a statement for which there can only be a “yes” or “no” response.

I teach how to use the pendulum, L rods, bobber, Y rod, and your body to get answers. I also help teach you to learn to trust what you get.

Dowsing is used in many applications, the most widely known and accepted being dowsing for water. It is also used to search for oil or other minerals, to find missing persons or pets, to identify geopathic stress within a building and survey archaeological sites amongst many other things.

As dowser-healers we use dowsing to identify the location of a health problem, its cause(s) and the means by which they can be removed to restore optimal health. 

The key disciplines of a dowser are:

• To have a clear mind, know how to center yourself and be fully present
• Not be attached to the outcome, and trust what you get
• To ask a very specific question for which there can only be a “yes” or “no” answer