This handy numerological trick also comes from Paul Showers book, Fortune Telling for Fun. It’s good for yes-no-maybe, will-I-or-won’t-I questions, but with nine possible answers, it will give you a little more detail than either the pendulum or the yes-and-no stones provides.
Below is the PDF for this lesson, which you’ll want before you proceed any further.
First, you must compose a question which is no more than ten words long, and yes, if your sentence includes ‘I’ or ‘a’, that counts as a separate word. The question should be something fairly direct, for example, “Will I Win Little Lotto This Week” or “Will I Have a Baby in Two Years’ Time” or “Will I Receive a Promotion This Year.”