Monday 13 April 2015

Start Up A Job As A Fortuneteller

Palmistry is a popular among fortune-tellers.


Starting a fortune-telling business is the same as starting a more "traditional" business -- it requires a step-by-step process. You might be surprised to learn that many states require fortune-tellers to obtain a license. You may also be wondering what methods to use, dress and how much you should charge clients.


Instructions


Get Licensed, Pay Fees and Set a Price


1. Check your state and local laws. Find out if a license is required for fortune-tellers.


2. Make sure that you meet any residency requirements (some states -- Massachusetts, for example -- require you to be a resident for at least one year before you can get licensed). Fill out the license application and return it to the appropriate local authorities. Pay any license-related fees.


3. Set a price for your services. Research the rates of other fortune-tellers in your area. Keep your prices low in the beginning.


Choose a Method and Find Clients


4. Research different fortune-telling methods such as palmistry, astrology and tarot card reading. Decide which method you're most comfortable with and study it well.


5. Stick to just one method in order to maintain your credibility with clients.


6. Join local organizations and network to meet potential new clients. Advertise with other businesses and offer discounts to bring in new clients.


Set Up Shop


7. Choose a busy location that attracts a lot of foot traffic. Design appealing signs and window displays.


8. Decorate the interior to give it an exotic atmosphere, without being over the top. Choose vibrant hues, crystal baubles and candles. Visit other fortune-teller shops for inspiration.


9. Dress the part by choosing colorful clothing. Accessorize with head wraps, scarves and chunky jewelry.

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