by Greg Winkler

Created on: January 20, 2009   Last Updated: January 26, 2009

Psychic Allison DuBois states "Figuring out our gifts in life is part of our journey to becoming enlightened human beings." She is speaking more about psychic gifts than tangible ones, but can the two become one? How can a woman use her psychic powers to save money?

The answers vary with the person, but some psychic techniques can be employed to tap into the inner and outer knowledge of how to save, or create, more money. The perilous economic times may be a benefit or a hindrance in this goal. The pain caused by financial distress or loss of employment is tangible, and it can either interfere with or focus the psychic energies needed in this effort. There are abilities and knowledge we hold within us that can only be realized when we work dilegently to acquire the knowlege. The tools listed below are useful in tapping into this energy, in learning how to use your psychic ability in saving money and improving your financial situation:

ACKNOWLEDGE YOUR PSYCHIC ABILITY

Accept that you have psychic ability. Believe in your own ability to tap into a deeper awareness of yourself and the world around you. Learning to harness your psychic knowledge is a learned skill, and requires daily attention and practice. Remind yourself daily of this ability, gradually rewiring your brain to accept that knowledge will come to you in ways other than through the normal senses. Watch for signals, some through the other methods listed below, that show you ways to save money that are not readily apparent through simple logic or learned knowledge. The simple realization that you can ask of a complete stranger, "How can I pay less?," with certain knowledge of a favorable response is a psychic act that comes from a new inner realization. Keep the knowledge that you are psychic close to you at all time, watching for signs that you have missed before in the hustle of everyday life. Spend time honing your talents. You must believe for it to happen.

KEEP A JOURNAL

Sit down once a day, in the morning or evening, and write your thoughts. This is not a diary, in the sense that it is intended as a record of inner emotions. Rather, it is a collection of random happenings and thoughts. It may include feelings, but it can also be composed of the everyday minutiae of life: food shopping; errands; conversations; happenstance. When you keep this journal over a period of time, you can look back at it and learn things about yourself you otherwise may never have realized. You may see patterns, both wasteful

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