Billy Roberts new book “So you want to be a Medium”

So You Want To Be A Medium contains an eclectic mix of exercises and techniques designed to encourage the development of the practitioner’s full potential regardless of whether he or she wants to become a medium. The methods given in the book will allow you to gain greater control of your life with a deeper understanding of the fundamental principles underlying life itself.

It will help you to explore the many different aspects of personal development and will enrich your life on many levels. Although it is not a religious book as such, it does encompass the supernatural skills included in the majority of eastern and western religious traditions.  It is widely accepted that mediumistic skills have been employed by all the great religious figures from time immemorial, from Buddha to Jesus.

It is believed that before we developed speech, our prehistoric forebears communicated their thoughts and feelings telepathically. In fact, 19th century playwright and mystic, Maurice Maeterlinck, once wrote, we only developed the art of speaking so that we could tell lies. Whether or not the latter is true, the fundamental principle of mediumship is telepathy; that is mind to mind communication, albeit, one disembodied mind. Mediums are greatly misunderstood, and even today there is a lot of ignorance surrounding exactly what they do. The majority of those who dismiss psychics and mediums as farfetched and fanciful really base their opinions on their experiences with those who are not genuine and not very good ambassadors for this wonderful skill. There are many of these around today. In fact, the majority of these have become so good at deceiving those who consult them, they very often come across as genuine, and even the methods they employ frequently appear as genuine mediumship, which, of course, they are not. If you have no understanding of what and what mediumship is not, it is very difficult to discriminate between what is genuine and what is not.

In fact, to a sceptic, mediums are damned if they do, and damned if they don’t. Regardless of how good a genuine medium is, the opinion of a sceptic will never change.

Today there more modern and sophisticated ways of working as a medium, and this book is the perfect handbook to help those interested in their endeavours. It is eclectic in its approach to the subject, and although in all the main bookshops there is no end to similar books on the subject, this book is a collection of exercises and techniques used with great success by the author in the UK and abroad for 40 years in his workshops, it stands out as a teaching medium in itself with a broad appeal to young and old alike. It is an easy to follow handbook for students of the subject who should find it a great help in their personal development