M
Mike(Mont)
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It's odd, but I haven't seen anyone say that "books are bad," Mike. Where did you read this?Mike(Mont) said:I have offered several books for people to read and I thnik only one person has ever read any of them. I just can't imagine why anyone who is even slightly interested in dowsing would not jump at the chance to read every book available. I go back every now and then and re-read all of them. I learn something more every single time. Currently I'm on "Energy Matter & Form" by Allen, Bearne, Smith. This is a good one. It has many references and tons of good info. Yes, it's college level reading but I'm certain anyone who can read this forum can learn something from this book. You can get a copy at drhills.com And when you have read it, go back later and re-read it. I've read quite a few dowsing books and anything that Christopher Hills (editor) is involved with (these are his students) is worth your time to read. Don't listen to the naysayers who claim books are bad. That's just nonsense. Know-it-alls cannot learn. Their ego gets in the way.
WC, why should you read the books I suggest? Because you just might learn something. Dowsing is a lifelong quest to perfection. If you think you are perfect then you are not going to be improving your skills. You stagnate. I guess it has to do with your level of enthusiasm. As I said these books are just loaded with wonderful iinfo. What more can I say? You can lead a horse to water but you can't make 'em drink.
SWR said:I would be willing to wager they could have thrown lawn darts and had the same results. Most people in the trade
oledavidboy said:An Ri,
If you are asking about my post, it was neither. My brother was locating telephone cable, copper wire with a current.