I know a number of people who use their pendulums more often for shopping than for any other purpose. On a few occasions, I’ve seen people choosing fruit and vegetables in the supermarket by suspending their pendulums over them. I assume they’re searching for produce that is free of chemicals or pesticides.
I usually have a pendulum with me when I’m shopping, but am more likely to use it before heading out to the stores. It can save a great deal of time to find out which stores have stock of whatever it is I want, at a price I’m prepared to pay. When buying online, I can determine the reputation and honesty of the company I’m planning to buy from. I can also find out how long it will take for the item to reach me, and ask any other questions that relate to my potential purchase. This is particularly important when buying from suppliers in other countries.
You can do exactly the same when shopping for services. A friend of mine recently moved to a new city and chose her new dentist by making a list of all the dentists within a ten-mile radius of her home. She held her pendulum over each name in turn, and asked a series of questions to determine which one to visit. She’s very happy with the dentist her pendulum chose.
When vegetarian friends come to stay, we choose suitable restaurants to visit in the same way. Another friend suffers from severe allergies, and she chooses restaurants using her pendulum. Online, or when she’s at the restaurant, she’ll suspend the pendulum over any item in the menu that she’s thinking of ordering to make sure that it’s free of anything she’s allergic to.
I’m fortunate to have a good crystal shop about fifteen miles from my home. On one occasion, I was about to drive there to buy a piece of tourmaline, when it occurred to me to ask my pendulum if they had what I wanted in stock. They didn’t, which means my pendulum saved me at least an hour of time, and probably some money too, as I rarely visit the store without making a few impulse purchases.
That can be important too. It’s a good idea to ask your pendulum if you really need the item you’re planning to buy. Sometimes, usually if the item is a book, I’ll buy it anyway, but at least I’ll know who to blame if I suffer from buyer’s remorse later.