CONCLUSION
It’s a personality-delineation divination method, but the thing which really makes Showers’ Numerology stand out from any other system is the Mystic Number, which is solidly predictive in nature. Shower’s numerology is relatively simple and easy to master, gives a decent overview of a person’s character, and provides a heads-up for any trouble or good fortune heading the subject’s way. This is a simple-enough numerological system you could practice as a hobby, for friends and family, or at a psychic fair or party. It can be an interesting exercise to do a numerological chart for some historical figure or prominent person in the news and tease-out certain details about them which don’t appear anywhere in the official account of their lives. This is a good divination tool for people who want to know what makes others tick, but on the sly. In whatever circumstances you use it, I hope you find it useful.
EXERCISES:
Print out the PDF, and a bunch of the calculations & summary sheets, in preparation for the exercises below:
- Do a numerology assessment of yourself, using Paul Showers’ system, and look it over when you’re done. Does it sound like you? Does the Mystic Number reflect some experience you’re currently going through, or have already been through?
- Do a numerology assessment, using Showers’ system, for someone you know very well. This could be a family member or good friend. Look over the Personality Summary; does it sound like them? Share your findings with the person in question. Do they think it describes them effectively?
- Do a numerology assessment for some well-known person, alive or dead, ideally one who was also known by a nickname, because that’ll be their Personality Number. Look over their Personality Summary when you’re done; does it sound like what you know of this person? Did it reveal any details you didn’t know about them?
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Showers, Paul. Fortune Telling for Fun. New York: Newcastle Publishing, 1971. PP. 118-152.