Looking for a Guaranteed Magic Spell? Read This!

    Many people in times of crisis, or when it seems everything else has failed, turn to magic spells for help. However, in doing so, they often fall prey to scam artists and wind up only making their situations worse. Why does this happen so easily? Some people might say it's because all spellcasters are scammers. This is definitely not true. Whether or not you believe that magic is real, the fact is that many practitioners who offer their services do in fact believe truly in its power, and sincerely wish to help others.    One of the big pitfalls, however, is that people seeking out magic spells often want their work to be guaranteed to succeed. This is not blameworthy by any means -- certainly no one likes to squander money, especially since many spells can be on the expensive side.  Unfortunately, magic just doesn't work that way.  There is no way to guarantee that a spell will be a success -- the best a practitioner might be able to do is promise satisfaction or money back, and even that can be a rare find. But this is where the scammers begin to pull their tricks. Everything they are doing is part of a con game, so they have no qualms about lying. They are happy to tell people that their spellwork is totally guaranteed! The problem is, anyone who falls for this trick will usually find that not only is no spell cast for them at all, but the scammer will usually vanish off the face of the earth with the money -- they stop replying to emails, quit answering their phone, often even close up their shop and move on shortly after taking the money. Worse, because people are often willing to spend more when they believe there isn't any risk of failure, the victim often loses more money than they would have if they had gone to a real spellcaster, even if that caster had to perform multiple spells to produce results!    Think of it this way: when you need medical treatment, does any legitimate doctor promise a money-back guarantee that your surgery will be successful or that the prescription he writes will cure you? Do psychiatrists give back your money if your mental health doesn't improve under their treatment? Except in cases of gross negligence, the answer here is usually 'no.' Why? Because a cure is not a tangible thing that can be bought, sold or controlled. What you are paying for is educated person's knowledge and skill towards achieving a cure. Time is spent and ingredients are paid for whether or not that cure ever comes. So it goes with magic, too.     In general, consider the following to be good rules when it comes to finding an honest and genuine caster of magic spells:A genuine spellcaster will never guarantee results. Magic just doesn't work that way. There are too many things that can go wrong. Magic spells, and love magic in particular, are vulnerable to outside influences and even a promising spellcast can be readily spoiled by both internal and external factors. A genuine caster won't pester you to buy so-called "stronger" spells if your original casting doesn't work. Admittedly there might be cases where you're warned off the bat that your problem will need several steps to resolve, but only rarely might a real practitioner ever tell you, unexpectedly, that you have to get more spellwork done after completing your magic spell. Even in such a case, they won't be pushy about it or demand greater and greater amounts of money under threat of "canceling" your spell or saying your love life will be ruined if you don't buy more things. They will generally just state the problem, and leave it entirely up to you as to whether you want to continue with more spellwork or with their services.Legitimate spellcasters usually do not have websites with "buy now" buttons for spellcasts. They need to know something about your problem first in order to determine how much work you case will take, or whether or not you can be helped at all. You can bet that real casters don't accept every single case that comes along! Basically, a caster will want to talk to you before agreeing to take your case, and may even require a divination or reading before accepting. Anyone who asks for large amounts of money but promises to give it back if the spell doesn't work is a fraud; if a spell is really worth a large sum it either requires lots of hard work or very expensive ingredients, neither of which is a person likely to refund if they really are doing what they claim. Most people who pull this just take your money and run. A real spellcaster asks for what money they need because it is indeed what they need; their expenses and efforts don't just vanish if the spell doesn't come out.    Another point of confusion that one comes across from time to time is the claim that "real spellcasters never ask for money." This is not true, although in some traditions, such as Wicca, the exchange of money for magical services might indeed be frowned upon. In other traditions, however, it is completely normal and expected. Here is why: in some traditions, magic can be very ingredient intensive. Spell ingredients, especially in modern urban environments, are not free. Asking a practitioner to cast a spell for free would amount to asking the practitioner to spend his or her own money on your problem. There are some spells that require more than $100 worth of ingredients, and one even finds spells that use materials that would cost thousands. Thus, it is considered rude to even ask a caster to do work for free in these traditions, unless he or she happens to be a friend of yours. Another issue is that some traditions of magic do not view the practice of spell casting as a religious rite, but rather as a service career like hairdressing or car repair. These people are not scammers -- just because your massage therapist wants to be paid doesn't mean that she's a con artist, just because your plumber wants to be paid doesn't mean he's trying to scam you. It is normal and expected that one will receive payment for work done and services rendered when doing your own job. The work is done because it's a job, and people usually take jobs in order to earn a living. To some, spellcasting is a legitimate career, sincerely meant and just as much work as any other job might be. Rest assured, performing spells for troubled folks is much harder work than running a box office or stocking shelves.     The best way to avoid being scammed by fraudulent magicians is to know a thing or two about magic in the first place. You can learn more about spellcasting at the Spellcaster's Source blog. 

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