Becoming a Professional Numerologist

Professional numerologists have their own unique understanding of numerology.

You can, too.

Start by studying other people's interpretations. It's necessary to do it that way, so you don't have to do your own research from scratch. There must be a starting point, a foundation.

There are a lot of ways to learn. As stated, start with research: The internet and books are likely to be the most immediately available resources. Later, getting a job with, or otherwise assisting a professional numerologist is another way to learn. Additional methods are mentioned in this article.

There's a lot of information on the internet, including this free numerology readings, calculators, tools, and articles site. Do searches for the aspects of numerology that interest you the most or that are your current study focus.

Books are generally less prone to errors having creeped in than are articles found on the internet. Books are likely to be comprehensive, have gone through professional editing cycles, and survived the authors' intense scrutiny of their content.

In this article, I'll recommend three books for you. The article will then continue with several solid, proven ways to learn about numerology beyond pure research.

Enjoy the journey.

Three Essential Numerology Books

Here's a list of 3 books I consider essential if you're really wanting to become a professional numerologist.

The first two were in my library when I started studying numerology. The third one was published over a decade later and I've found it to be authoritative and as accurate as the other two.

Here they are, 3 essential books:

• Your Days Are Numbered; A Manual of Numerology for Everybody (1931) by Florence Campbell

• Numerology; The Romance in Your Name (1965) by Juno Jordan

• Numerology; Key to Your Inner Self (1994) by Hans Decoz with Tom Monte

In addition to providing interpretations by professional numerologists, those books will also give you the historical perspective of how numerology was used and how interpretations shifted.

Hmm, looking at those dates I see a frequency of about 30 years. To maintain the frequency, another solid manual is due. Yours, maybe?

After getting a good start and becoming comfortable with the basics, your activity within the subject is required for developing your own deep, intrinsic understanding. Three of those activities are

• providing numerology readings,
• watching people, and
• explaining numerology.

Providing Numerology Readings

"Providing numerology readings" can be for friends or strangers. It's the experience that's important.

With friends, you're likely to have preconceived understandings of who and what they are, which might or might not align with your numerological interpretations. Correlating those so they make sense to you and have meaning can result in a greater understanding of the nuances.

With strangers, your feedback will be from the "client" themself and can result in an enhanced overall understanding of how to interpret charts.

Doing a reading for another is indeed a fast-forward of understanding. Listening to the "client" with full attention also teaches much about correlating charts to individuals.

As you provide readings for more and more people, you'll begin to appreciate the many different ways the energies of specific numbers can manifest.

Watching People

"Watching people" can be done pretty much all the time.

When you know the name or birth date of someone, you can watch their actions (not their talk so much, as people tend to present a facade) to see how they fit or don't fit with their numerology chart numbers.

As you get to know individuals better, you're likely to have more insight. The more you understand them, the better you're able to correlate their chart numbers with their actions and how they approach life.

Explaining Numerology

"Explaining numerology" is a method of accelerated learning because you need to be clear about your own understanding of a concept before it can be conveyed to another.

Explaining something tends to bring intellectual knowledge into the realm of practical or experiential knowledge.

One method to accomplish explaining is by co-learning numerology with a trusted person close to your level of progress. You talk about what you've learned and present your opinions about aspects of numerology. And you support each other's progress and understanding.

Explaining can also be accomplished by writing articles of whatever length you're comfortable with on specific aspects of numerology or overviews of it.

And explaining can be your response to inquiries about numerology, how it works and what it's good for, in social or other settings.

As with any subject you enjoy and are enthused about, the vista is continuously expanding. Even after 40 years of experience, I still learn things about numerology.

My best wishes for the success you envision.