Reading for others with confidence
Reading for yourself is a craft. Reading for strangers is a profession. Six evenings on ethics, difficult sitters, and fair pricing — ending in a supervised clinic with real querents.
The table is a responsibility
Anyone can learn the cards; few learn the sitting. How do you tell a woman her business partner is lying? What do you do when a sitter weeps? When do you refuse a question? This circle teaches the human half of professional reading — boundaries, honesty, and care — alongside the business half: pricing, policies, and finding your first clients.
The course ends in a weekend practice clinic where real querents book free twenty-minute readings with you, supervised by me. Most graduates take their first paying sitter within a month.
Six evenings and a clinic
Ethics of the table
The professional code: confidentiality, refusing questions, health and legal referrals, and why fear-based selling ends careers.
Difficult sittings
Role-played practice with hard scenarios — grief, betrayal, terminal illness in the family — and the language that holds them.
The business
Pricing without apology, booking policies, and finding clients. Final weekend: the supervised clinic with real querents.
Questions, answered
Comfort with the full deck — typically my intermediate circle or two years of steady practice — plus a short conversation with me before enrolment, so the clinic standard stays high for the querents who trust us.
Graduates receive a certificate of supervised practice recording their clinic hours, plus a written assessment of their strengths. Many use it when joining professional reader directories.
$320 for six evenings plus the weekend clinic, where members of the public book free short readings with you under my supervision. It is the closest thing to opening night a reader gets.