Prediction Markets & "Romeo" Jensen Huang - The End of Psychic Services?

 So, will Nvidia founder "Romeo" Jensen Huang make it into 2027? Not one client came to my psychic services to find that out. The rush has been to prediction markets. As of the latest wagering on Kalshi only about 17% are convinced he will be stepping down.

Could prediction markets, not AI, be the primary threat to us psychics? At least in capitalism. In those markets human beings are putting their money where their best data and hunches are. That imparts credibility.

Consulting with psychics to get an edge in reality, attempt to prevent disasters or simply pile on peace of mind dates back to ancient times. Think around 4000 years before Christ. Back then we were called "seers" and "shamans."

That, of course, still goes on. I had even assisted law enforcement in a case of property damage. Lawyers in bench trials seek my input about how the judge is viewing their arguments. And job applicants run by me their mindsets. Have those been self-defeating?

That's now. But as prediction markets could take over sectors like polling, expert thought leadership and investment guidance, I wonder if I am again in a line of work on the wrong side of the law of supply and demand. They have included: long-distance telephone operator, college humanities professor, speechwriter and digital content-creator. 

The takeaway here and one which I share with clients is: Never ever settle in when your earning power is involved. Be ready and able to shift in order for income to keep coming in. Homelessness is increasingly probable. Grab whatever. Work gets you work.

You deserve success, deep connections and inner peace.

Let’s Remove what's blocking that with an Inspired Tarot Reading. 

Yes, You Can Ask One Free Question To Find Out More about my psychic Gift.

Jane Genova, 3rd Generation Psychic 203-468-8579, janEgenova374@gmail.com


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Career Shift - Letting Go of "Who You Used to Be"

Image
  Those "B" movies got it all wrong. The Death Card in the tarot isn't a message about death. It signals something new will be happening. The raised horse's foot indicates that's what you're moving toward. And it'll be occurring soon.  But, as in all the tarot cards, the dynamic is about letting go of what has been. When it involves a necessary career shift that means leaving behind who you used to. Otherwise, the transformation can't take place. There's plenty of truth in the old cliche: One door has to close for a new one to open. Usually professionals coming in for a tarot reading are in extreme pain. Their former way of making a living is collapsing. Or has collapsed. Yet, they lead in with a detailed round-up of what that was all about. Their former achievements. Their former daily routine. The sacrifices they had made. Gently, I re-direct the session to how they can leverage the past into a fresh approach for putting together a livelihood. Mo...
Read more

The Scenic Route and Other Pivots Away from Efficiency

Image
  Several   years from now will the new cultural power structure be laughing hilariously at Meta, VW and more which boasted how efficient they are and how more efficient they would become.  Actually, even in its heyday - that is right now - the efficiency mandate seemed comically overwrought. The ethos reminds us of all those back-seat drivers who insisted Route A was the most efficient. Verboten was taking the scenic one that treated us to the serene snippets of cows and horses grazing, ghost towns and general stores.  In the tarot the anti-efficiency card is The Chariot. The journey is being determined by natural contours. Yeah, let it be. Don't hold tight to the reins.  The biggest successes in my career emerged when I was off the efficiency game. Beyond burnt out to deep fried, I had left methodically chasing revenue through ghostwriting/speechwriting. I fell into dabbling in blogging, often staying up all night playing around in that new medium in 2004....
Read more

New York Metro Area in the 1950s: Growing Up Like Jeffrey Epstein (but we didn't become monsters)

Image
  If you were young in the 1950s, lower middle class (or even lower) and based in the New York Metro area you probably grew up much like Jeffrey Epstein.  Today The New York Times captures the details of how it was for all of us back then. And, as the entries from his pals from those days for his 50th Birthday Book testify, there was (and is) great nostalgia for how it was. Essentially the defining characteristic of that unique childhood and our teenage years was this, reports the NYT: "the unwatched way they grew up."  Families were too overwhelmed financially surviving to supervise us.  The Catholics among us had too many kids to seem to be able to keep track of the ever-increasing number.  And the recent immigrants were preoccupied with chaos within the home such as drinking problems.  My gallows humor years later was that if my sisters and I hadn't come home for several days no one would even notice.  Unwatched by adults, we were formed by our frie...
Read more