"I'm really obsessed with fortune-telling. What should I do?"
This question was posted on Naver Knowledge iN: The person mentioned that he always checks his fortune before taking an exam. Recently, his academic fortune had been unfavorable, and he failed the exam; he was seeking advice on how to become less dependent on fortune telling.
My response to this resonated with many people.
“Luck isn’t predetermined—it’s something you create for yourself, and your future and destiny can change based on the choices you make.”
Anyone can say that. But because I can see this firsthand, I can say with certainty that this statement is true. When I counsel people, I see their minds constantly changing. Every time their mindset shifts, their future changes slightly as well. I have the ability to sense a person’s soul and, by riding the flow of that energy, see both the past and the future. Since people are generally curious about their future destiny, I do offer glimpses into it—but the future changes from time to time. This is because the person’s mindset keeps shifting. Therefore, I cannot specify an exact timeline, nor can I make such predictions. If, among fortune-tellers, someone claims to pinpoint an exact date for a specific event, you can consider that person a fraud.
For example, let’s say you have an exam in a month. If you’ve been slacking off on your studies so far and plan to continue doing so, your exam results won’t be good. However, if you suddenly get your act together and study hard, the outcome can change. That’s why, during a consultation, I tell people, “If you approach this with this mindset, this is what I see; if you approach it with a changed mindset, the future I foresee changes too.” Ultimately, whether things work out depends on the person themselves.
Let me share another example based on a true story. Someone was curious about when they would meet their soulmate. I told them they would likely meet that person in about three months. I added that if they took walks near their office whenever they had free time or trusted their intuition and took a more proactive approach, they might meet that person sooner—and in fact, there was a case where they did meet sooner than expected.
In this way, I’ve seen how the future changes slightly depending on a person’s mindset and how they translate that into action. If it’s meant to be, you’ll meet that person eventually, but whether it happens sooner or later depends on your own efforts.
Ultimately, fortune-telling only points out possibilities; it doesn’t provide the definitive answer. The answer is something you create yourself.
So, what can I, as a sage and diviner, do for you? I can foresee the entire future that lies ahead for you based on your current state of mind, and I can also explain how the outcome may change depending on shifts in your state of mind. The shorter the timeframe, the more accurate the prediction becomes, as changes in a person’s mind take time.
You’ve probably heard the saying ‘three days’ resolve’. They say it takes about 100 days to form a new habit. Therefore, in my experience, the timing has almost always been spot on within three months.
Another point to bear in mind is that everyone has a different disposition. Some people’s minds change easily, whilst others change gradually. To take all these factors into account, one has no choice but to be versatile. I assess a client’s disposition by examining their birth chart, examine the future by reflecting on their past and present, and conduct the consultation whilst taking into account the client’s current situation and environment.
The expression ‘never misses the mark’ is often used, but a perfect divination is achieved through the counsellor’s wisdom and the client’s sincerity and determination.
Phoenix