CONCLUSION
Psychometry is a helpful skill to develop if you want to surreptitiously gather information about something or someone in your environment. A simple handshake or contact with someone’s winter coat could tell you more about another person than they know. If you’re the kind who enjoys shopping at secondhand or thrift stores, psychometry can help you avoid purchasing anything with bad energy on it. Just remember when you’re starting out, suspend all judgment and trust the impressions you receive, even if they don’t make sense at first. Psychometry requires a willingness to believe that you can do it.
BIBLIOGRAPHY
Buchanan, Joseph Rodes. Manual of Psychometry: the dawn of a new civilization. Boston, MA: F.H. Hodges, 1885, 1893. 94 p.
The foundational book on the subject, this outlines the author’s thinking for the practice of psychometry, so if you want a thorough grounding in the subject, you’ll want to read this one.
Sanders, Pete A. Jr. You Are Psychic! New York: Columbine, 1989. Pp. 37-39.
A brief coverage of the subject, and a section of the larger chapter on psychic touch.
Andrews, Ted. How to Develop and Use Psychometry. St. Paul, MN: Llewellyn Publications, 1994. 275 p.
Published one hundred years after Buchanan’s groundbreaking work, Andrews had access to more case studies to illustrate the concept.
Hewitt, William W. Psychic Development for Beginners. Woodbury, MN: Llewellyn Publications, 1996. Pp. 125-132.
Another recent but brief coverage of the subject, it gives you the basics.
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