Finding Lost Objects
Formulated and tested by Aija Stabiņa, based on material from the books of A. Kolesnikov.
Our subconscious stores everything we have ever seen, heard or felt. It contains vast experience, so the subconscious knows the answers to all questions! It even remembers the meanings of the numbers described below from a magazine you only glanced at, or a programme someone nearby watched while you read a book or slept. Now our task is to activate your subconscious!
You need to be calm. This is very important: if you are worried, things usually do not work out and the right answer does not come. So calm down and think of nothing for a little while. Then visualise the lost item and imagine three numbers from 1 to 9. Add the numbers together and reduce the result to one digit. For example, 6, 2, 8: add them together, 6+2+8=16. You need one digit, so add the resulting digits again: 1+6=7. Look for the answer in the description for 7.
The descriptions of the numbers are taken from A. G. Kolesnikov's book Нумерология. Самоучитель.
1
- You will find the item in the south, in the most frequently used part of the home, such as the living room or bedroom.
- The item may be near white linen or clothing.
- If you cannot find it, ask a child or the youngest member of the family.
2
- The item may be in the south, near a sink, drainpipe or water tank.
- You will need someone's help to find the lost item, most likely a woman's.
- The item may be near a pool, spring, stream or other body of water.
3
- You may find the item in the north, among papers, books or documents, or in a passageway.
- You may have left it at work or in your office; it is safe.
- Look in a drawer or box, and ask a child.
4
- The item is close to you; you have simply forgotten about it.
- You may find it to the northeast, perhaps on a shelf. You will find it quickly.
- Look in the wardrobe where clothes, including outerwear, and scarves are kept.
5
- The item is most likely to be found to the north, with no effort or only a little effort. Look especially carefully near or under head coverings.
- Look in another part of the home where clothes are kept.
- The item may be on a ledge, in a niche, on a projection in a wall or on an extension of a piece of furniture, or somewhere long. Look where your spouse's shoes are kept.
6
- The chance of finding the item is not great, but look east or west, where shoes are kept.
- The item may be by a hanger, tray or shelf, or on the shelf.
- Look near your husband or wife. Finally, search among personal belongings.
7
- You may not be able to find the lost item, but look to the east. Check whether there is something white and round there; the item you are looking for may be beside it.
- The loss may indicate that there has been deception or that no agreement was reached on an issue.
8
- The item may be found to the north, on a shelf or horizontal ledge. Also check a chest of drawers.
- The item may be where money or valuables are kept.
- Look methodically around you; it is quite possible that the item is within your field of vision.
9
- The item may be to the east, especially among children's clothes.
- The item is practically found: reach towards a shelf or check your pockets and clothing.
- The item is with a family member. Check the children's room. Finally, search among old belongings, in a dark place or in a corner.
If, as in our example, the result is 7, the item most likely will not be found. In other cases, use your imagination. If the description says the item may be near a hanger, look among the clothes hanging there, above the hanger and on the floor beside it. If there is a bag under the hanger, empty it too!
Good luck!