The Heart’s Deception
In the aftermath of a heartbreak, when the world seems dim and the heart aches for what once was, many individuals seek solace in various forms—friends, family, and sometimes, in the messages of psychics claiming they can unveil the future. Unfortunately, it is not uncommon for these seekers to fall prey to unscrupulous practitioners who exploit their vulnerability, providing false hopes that the past relationship can be revived. This cycle is not only emotionally taxing but can also ensnare individuals in a web of dependency driven by the intense psychological effects of their love lost. I spoke with one such woman just last week, who’d become trapped in a cycle of phoning so-called psychics for readings, who all wrongly told her what they thought she wanted to hear, which was that her ex would return. One unscrupulous ‘psychic’ even instructed her to wait for her ex, for the next three years! In contrast, with no prior knowledge of her previous readings, I told her that I didn’t sense a reconciliation. It was at this early point in the reading that she thanked me for being honest with her, whilst lamenting the apparent untrustworthiness of the previous readers. She even said something like, ‘They expect you to phone them 50 times a day’, which whilst the number she used was probably an exaggeration, nevertheless reflected how she felt about the dependency that these greedy readers were encouraging, at her expense.
The Psychological Landscape of Heartbreak
When we experience a breakup, a cascade of emotional turmoil occurs. Grief and sadness give way to feelings of loneliness and despair. In the brain, neurochemical changes take place, significantly influenced by the key players: dopamine and oxytocin.
Dopamine, often heralded as the brain’s “feel-good” chemical, is intimately linked to feelings of reward and pleasure. During a romantic relationship, the interaction with a partner stimulates the release of dopamine, creating feelings of joy and fulfilment. When that relationship ends, the sudden lack of this pleasurable chemical can lead to withdrawal-like symptoms, leaving individuals desperate to reclaim that lost euphoria.
Similarly, oxytocin, known as the “love hormone,” plays a pivotal role in bonding and intimacy. It is released during physical affection and sexual intimacy, forming a deep connection between partners. When such bonds are severed, a painful void is left, and individuals often seek any means of rekindling that connection, be it through memories, keeping in contact with ex-partners, or, regrettably, turning to fraudulent psychics.
The Allure of Psychic Readings
In times of emotional vulnerability, the longing for reassurance can lead individuals to consult psychics who promise clarity and closure. Many fraudulent psychics know that brokenhearted individuals are particularly susceptible to messages that align with their hopes—such as the assurance that their ex will return. These practitioners often rely on suggestive techniques and vague language, allowing them to craft readings that resonate with the psychological state of their clients.
The promise of a reunion offers a transient burst of dopamine—an emotional high that can momentarily ease the pain of heartbreak. The hope that the fraudulent psychic’s prophecies may come to fruition traps individuals in an addictive cycle of seeking further readings. For many, the cycle begins again when feelings of despair set in, and the need for reassurance becomes overwhelming.
The Cycle of False Hopes
The relationship between heartbreak and reliance on fraudulent psychics can be likened to addiction. Each reading provides a temporary reprieve from emotional anguish, but the fleeting satisfaction often leads to further dependency. When a fraudulent psychic tells someone what they want to hear—that their ex will return—it ignites a glimmer of hope that can be intoxicating. The promise of rekindling a lost love becomes an anchor, and with each passing day, the desire for validation and comfort only intensifies.
This cycle is not without its consequences. The individual may invest considerable time, energy, and money into repeat readings, often neglecting healthier coping mechanisms or therapeutic avenues to process their grief. Furthermore, the more dubious psychics, aware of their clients’ vulnerabilities, may exploit this situation for profit. By fostering an emotional investment, they ensure a steady stream of income while offering little to no real guidance or assistance.
Breaking Free from Emotional Manipulation
Recognising this cycle of dependency is the first step toward healing. Individuals need to acknowledge the pain of loss and allow themselves to grieve while seeking more constructive means of coping. Professional therapy, supportive relationships, and engaging in self-care practices are critical in transforming the landscape of heartbreak into one of resilience.
Community support, workshops, and self-help literature centred around emotional healing can also serve as a beneficial alternative to habitually consulting fraudulent psychics. Developing healthier coping strategies is vital, as well as understanding that while the pain of a broken heart can feel insurmountable, it is ultimately only one chapter in life’s broader narrative.
Broken hearts are a universal experience, one that can shake even the strongest individuals. In the quest for comfort and reassurance, it is easy to be drawn into the world of fraudulent psychics who promise what the heart desperately longs to believe. However, recognising the true nature of emotional dependence—driven by the neurotransmitters of love and loss—can empower individuals to take control of their healing journey. By reframing heartbreak as an opportunity for personal growth rather than a definitive conclusion, individuals can emerge stronger and wiser, ready to embrace the future—whatever it may hold.
Worldwide Temple of Aurora 