Hi Namaste,
Quote:
Originally Posted by ethereal
It seems to be able to answer questions whether a particular action is for the highest good for someone / the company / all, what direction the future is most likely to take (based on present conditions and allowing for free will), whether a scientific theory is true or not and which parts of it, etc.
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I'm a kinesiologist.
In my experience, kinesiology is most accurate at determining the here and now of what is going on with the person being tested. It can be used to test the future, however, it appears the further out you go the less accurate it is.
You can use it to test for things outside of the physical body e.g. business, other people, etc, but once again, the more removed it is from the body, it appears to be less accurate.
Otherwise, all kinesiologists would be able to pick lottery winning numbers
The bias of the kinesiologist can also affect the result.
Muscle testing results are also subject to the state of the person being tested, for example, being dehydrated or eating trans-fats could easily reverse the results. So for accurate testing one must also account for these kinds of conditions.
There are pitfalls for a naive tester but it is an invaluable tool and I would not be without it.
Best regards
Alan