by Melissa J. Bell

Created on: February 14, 2009

The work world has changed. With the onset of economic instability and a rising trend of downsizing, many are putting serious thought into changing careers. The promise of financially greener pastures is tempting, but before taking the leap into a new working life, the savvy professional will consult a number of others for input to make the best possible decision.

Who do most people appeal to for advice? When it comes to career change or career advancement, you may first look to your colleagues and other professionals in the industry you would like to enter. Talking to others like you can be informative and may give you great sources of insider information, but this kind of advice comes from a strictly impersonal place. You may listen to your family, or go to a religious advisor, for more caring viewpoints, but may find that these conversations lack the practicality or expertise that you are looking for. Not everyone realizes that there is a fourth option, an advisor that bridges several aspects of choosing a new career: the practical, the emotional and the spiritual. This valuable confidant is the psychic.

Even the skeptics among us can benefit from psychic career advice. Don't believe in psychic powers or phenomenon? You don't have to. People don't usually think of psychics when they want input on their important, life-changing decisions, mainly due to the stigma attached to calling psychics. Psychic advice isn't out there for oddballs or crazy people like you may think; along with those that truly believe in the power of psychic connection, plenty of nonbelievers and the undecided go into a psychic reading with the intention of gaining the perspective of someone who looks differently at the world than they do.

After all, you do want the most complete picture possible of your present and hopeful future career situation. You won't get that talking only to people who are like you. Everyone occupies a certain kind of headspace that is formed by their experiences, both cultural and personal, and their outlooks on life. Most people filter their opinions through this perspective, and are limited to the kind of thinking most supported by their experiences. All people have this bias. Those professionals in your desired career field can give you their opinion on how well you can expect to do based on the logic of their work headspace, but they may not be able to talk to you about intuition, emotion or harmony possibilities in your future careers. Your family loves you

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