Editorial Policy

Why this page exists

Publishing about psychic readings without saying how you work is asking for trust you have not earned. This is how we work.

How a draft is built

• Dump first. Everything the writer believes goes down, unsorted.
• Mark the soft parts. Anything held on memory rather than evidence gets flagged.
• Check or cut. A flagged claim is either supported or removed. There is no third option.
• Second reader. Somebody else hunts for sentences that sound more certain than the evidence allows.

Where money enters

A minority of outbound links are commercial. None of them have ever changed a sentence that was written before the link existed.

Requests to soften a verdict are declined, and we keep them on file. More than one has become the subject of its own paragraph later.

Bylines

Nothing is published anonymously. A name on a page means somebody can be asked about it later, and that is the only accountability a small site has.

Nadine Cole, Lead reader and editor. Nadine has read tarot professionally since her twenties and now spends more time editing than dealing cards. She started this site after one too many clients arrived quoting advice that no working reader would give. She sets the standard every article here has to clear.

Marcus Ives, Astrology and numerology writer. Marcus came to astrology from statistics, which shaped how he writes about it. He is careful with claims, generous with worked examples, and happy to say when a chart cannot answer the question you brought to it.

Rhea Sandoval, Dream work and practice. Rhea keeps a dream journal that is now longer than most novels. She writes about symbols, sleep, and the small routines that turn a one off reading into something you actually use during the week.

What we will not publish

• Guarantees. Nobody in this field can honestly offer one.
• Filler written to occupy a topic rather than to answer it.
• Anything we would be embarrassed to defend in person.

Where topics come from

A subject earns a page when somebody has asked about it twice, or when we went looking for the answer ourselves and came back empty handed.

Publication dates

The date on an article is the date it was published. When a change alters the advice, we update the modified date and say what changed. Cosmetic edits do not reset the date, because pretending a page is fresher than it is helps nobody.

Corrections

Corrections go to info@psychicmrsmartin.com. Include the address and the sentence. Anything factual is fixed without argument. Anything that changes what the article recommends gets a dated note underneath, so the change is visible.