Spellcasting How To Choose A Spellcaster

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The passage discusses tips for choosing an ethical spellcaster, including considering their experience, reputation and willingness to provide guidance.

You should check their experience, reputation, and willingness to provide guidance on how to help the spell work. Competent spellcasters have different specialities and will tailor their work to your specific needs.

Unethical spellcasters may claim to be able to do any spell and promise guaranteed results without effort on your part. They also will not provide guidance on supporting the spellwork.

SPELLCASTING:

How to Choose
a Spellcaster
How to Choose a Real Spellcaster

Do you have a love-problem… issues… or anything you “want”


so badly – that only a real and potent Spell could bring-about..?

And are you thinking about paying a professional to do that


Spellwork for you?

Here’s some tips and things to consider before you do…

First of all, these are only my opinions, accept or disregard them


as you see fit.

Magic is a complex subject and its practitioners vary in both skills,


experience and attitude.

I offer the following tips for only a very nominal $ - as a sort of


“community service” because I’d hate to think of all the vulnerable
and needy folks out there who may get scammed by some
unethical magic worker.

The Good – and the bad

When you are down and out – heartbroken, poor, scared, lonely...
it is easy to be taken advantage of – this is true in all regards,
but with magic in particular.

Magic has a veil of secrecy; it seems exotic and unattainable


by the uninformed and the closed-minded – and in some
instances it is.

Many people who seek to have magic done on their behalf know
little about the subject – they may have a willing and open mind
but have virtually no experience of using real magic successfully…

… thus being easy prey for charletans, unethical fakes and


“chancers” who would take their money and do no real magic on
behalf of paying clients.

To me this a monumental betrayal of sacred trust. Such scammers


are nothing more than low-down money- snatchers!

Anyway, as a confession right off the bat and to avoid any


appearance of impropriety, I myself practice magic and *used*
to offer my own Spellcasting services.

Ok, I never claimed to be the most powerful Spellcaster on the


planet (others I know are much more gifted).

I still have a healthy interest in all things magic… and enjoy an


amazing amount of contacts in this field. But for me, my own paid
Spellcasting days are over.

Who to trust??

The above being the case, I have no ulterior motives in writing this
guide, nor do I wish to advertise my own work. There are a whole
host of good, ethical magic practitioners out there – and I can help
lead you to the Spellcaster who is best for you.

Not all spell-workers are “one-spell-fits-all” they all have their own
natural gifts and specialities (love, money, protection etc etc).

With that being said, here are some things to think about:

Different types of Spellcasters – Explained

Okay… So what’s the difference between all these magic


practitioners? Witches? Wiccans? Black Magic? Spiritual Workers?
Psychics? Voodoo Practitioners..?
Let’s imagine there’s a big umbrella called “Magic Practitioners.”
All the groups that fall under this umbrella practice some form of
magic either as a religious expression, for practical reasons as an
effective means to an end, and/or as a folk/ethnic custom.

Note that in every culture and religion there is some form of


magical practice, be it shamanic, Haitian Voodoo or mystical in
nature – the practice is not some fancy New Age creation.

Some of these magic practitioners offer their services to the general


public in order to share their talents and eke out a living.

You can see broad example of these using a quick internet search.
(I know several, very powerful and gifted Spellcasters who simply
cannot cast certain spells for themselves – and thus use their gifts
for others to benefit from).

Witches and Wiccans:

Witches practice a type of magic called Witchcraft. This type of


magic is largely European in origin, and it focuses on incantations,
chanting, ritual and group practice. In my opinion, Witchcraft is a
skill, not a religion, that can be developed by any sincere student
and can be thus incorporated by people of all religions.

To further confuse the subject, there is a peaceful, nature-revering


religion called Wicca (who follow the Wiccan Rede).

Many Wiccans practice a magic they also call Witchcraft. To them,


the practice of magic is one manifestation of their spirituality
and the act is religious in nature.

To many Wiccans, Witchcraft is a part of their religion, but not all


Wiccans practice magic. Not all Witchcraft practitioners are
Wiccans.
See the difference..?

Now, there are some who will disagree with my assessment, but
that’s okay. The magic that Wiccans practice is only “white” in
nature, meaning they do no magic to influence another and no
magic that influences and forces (commonly referred to
as “Black Magic.”)

Indeed, the only practical working difference between “white” and


“black” magic is that there are times when a good magic spell does
really need to change or influence a situation…

…this is where “Black Magic” has its greatest use. (NOTE: a genuine
practitioner will never invoke forces that could pass on any
“negative rebound” or badness to you, the client). I have come
across many folks who say that only black magic gave them the
situation they really wanted.

Wiccans are ruled by a tenant of their faith usually called “The Law
of three”: what you send out magically comes back to you three
times as strong.

They will almost always refuse to do magic, even good positive


work, on a person who is unwitting.

** It should be a red flag to see a practitioner offering a


“Black Death Revenge Spell” who also claims to be some 9th Dan
Wiccan High-Priest or something… A Wiccan would never do a death
or revenge or even break-up spell for money. Most Wiccans don’t
take paid clients in any event (even if their power is unusually
strong for “white” magic).

Spiritual Workers:

A Spiritual Worker is the category I fall under. Basically a Spiritual


Worker is someone who combines prayer, religious petition, and
magic on behalf of their client. Usually the work they take on is in
the nature of serving the universe. Although “Universal in nature”
can be totally dependant on the circumstance…

…sometimes getting rid of an abusive husband can be serving the


Universe. Sometimes getting rid of the home-wrecker who’s
seeking to split apart a married couple joined in holy matrimony
can be a Universal act.

You see the issues here?

Many Spiritual Workers who practice magic, light candles for people
– (prayers and candlework go nicely together). They might make
up supplies such as spiritual baths for their clients to use while
praying, and they might engage in various other magical practices,
spells, hands-on work, etc, on their behalf. The range of services a
Spiritual Worker will do on behalf of their clients is very broad.

Psychics:

Psychics are folks who were born with, or have developed Extra-
Sensory Perception and thereby use their skills to counsel their
clients on life issues.

Some psychics will use divination tools such as Tarot Cards to help
them in their efforts. A session with a psychic is typically called a
reading. Usually no magic work is included although there are
exceptions.

Some magic practitioners are also readers to some extent or


another, and they will consult their talents/divination tools on behalf
of their clients. All magic practitioners should have some internal
feedback mechanism, psychic, intuitive, or otherwise, to guide their
work, but this is different from a psychic reader.

For instance; you would hire a reader to give you insights on a


particular situation, to make a decision more clear, or to ask
questions.

A good Spellcaster can actually do something about it!

Voodoo:

I am no expert on the religion of Voodoo. Vodou (Voodoo, Vodun)


is a name attributed to a New World syncretistic religion, or family
of religions, based on the faiths of the Fon, Ewe, and related
peoples of West Africa, of the Kongo people of Central Africa,
and of Christianity.
It has strong magico-religious practices, and some of its devotees
offer their services as magic practitioners to the community.
I would recommend further reading on the subject. Wikipedia would
be a great first step.

Warlocks:

“Warlock” is not a term commonly used by magic practitioners.


In common parlance it is known to be a male witch. In my
experience, as such, I have never met a genuine male witch who
referred to himself as a “Warlock”.

Some basic things you should expect from a Spellcaster:

1) A prospective worker should always answer ANY initial queries


you have (but please don’t expect them to put up with obsessive
and bothersome emails).

Their answers to your questions are the best way you can assess
someone you are considering hiring. Also, more importantly, a
Spellcaster should want to get the “feel” of you and your situation.

If, on a website for instance, you see a spell that exactly fits your
wishes; by all means go ahead, IF you feel the Spellcaster is
genuine.

2) A good worker, upon request, will give you feedback about your
particular situation BEFORE doing magic and BEFORE you hire
them. It’s just ethical.

(When people used to contact me with a question, I’d first tell them
if I can take their case and then tell them whether it’s a reasonable
expectation).

Now, of course magic can’t be guaranteed and no one ever knows


for sure what the outcome will be – but a magic worker should at
least give you realistic feedback if you email them. The Spellcaster,
as a professional, is bound to give honest advice to inexperienced
clients.

3) A Spellcaster should seek out information from you before


casting the spell. In order to do effective magic custom tailored to
your unique situation, the practitioner needs as much relevant
information from you as you’re willing to divulge.

4) All workers should give you thorough instructions on what to


expect after the magic work is done and steps you should take
yourself to help protect the outcome. Some Spellcasters will send
you hints and tips on how to act as your spell is being cast, and/or
steps for simple meditation to help the spell along.

Anyone who tells you that you don’t need to be positive about what
you want is not giving you a full service.

Sure, you can sit back and not give your magic a second thought,
let your hired professional do the work, and you will doubtless get
fine results. But a competent and thoughtful worker will as a
minimum give you additional suggestions, both magical and
mundane, for things you can try to help move your magic along.

Now, that is good magical work, and this is a realistic example of


what to expect from a quality Spellcaster.

It is also very important for the client to know what signs they’re
looking for once the spell is complete. Often a well-cast spell will
not be at its fullest-power straight away (even if there are some
instant positive effects).

It does help to know what to expect – thus making *you* the


client, a lot happier!

An example of this would be if a woman was having magic done to


reconcile with an ex-lover. If at the end of a certain time-frame
(1-2 months, in my experience) her lover has not returned, she
knows to ask the Spellcaster to either recast the spell or not.

WILL SPELLS *ALWAYS* WORK?


In my experience, mostly, “yes”

Sometimes even the strongest magic does not bear fruit, and this is
not the fault of your well-meaning, hard-working magic worker.

Sometimes doctors fail even though they tried their hardest and we
don’t assess blame. Sometimes the Reverend’s prayers do not save
your loved one from Death’s grip and we don’t blame the Reverend.
We simply reassess our desires, rework our intentions, make a new
game plan, look for unlearned lessons – and brush ourselves off
and go on again.

Spells that don’t work are often not the fault of the competent,
honest magic worker and even then… all is not lost! A genuine and
helpful Spellcaster should offer to re-cast your spell or offer a
“boost”, at no extra charge (surprisingly this does often “save”
many situations and result in success).

That’s the best, be it incomplete, advice I have on the subject


– maybe this will spur you on to try a Spellcaster yourself.
Hopefully I have shed some light on a subject many know
little about.

If you’re contemplating having magic work done for you, let me


give you a virtual pat on the back – it shows you have both
courage, a will for change – and an open mind!

Congratulations for seeking whatever it is you want to change


about your situation; and I dearly hope and trust you find it a
fruitful undertaking.

If you have any additional questions, please feel free to leave a


comment below – I enjoy exchanging with kindly folks.

May you realise and actualize all the abundant gifts the Universe
has in store just waiting for you. May you be happy and healthy,
and may your heart know its Divine nature.

All my prayers for love and peace,

– Jessica
PS: I am no longer taking new clients but continue to research all I
can on Spellcasting and Spellcasters. Magic still fascinates me!

Amongst the magical fakers and the inept Spellcasters I have the
pleasure to be acquainted with some of the most amazing, helpful
and powerful people. I have compiled some information to help
my readers and you can now find it here

>> www.whichspellswork.com/answers

Blessings and love to you all,

I hope you obtain your Heart’s desires <3 xxx

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