What you can hold us to
Before you trust a word elsewhere on psychicmrsmartin.com, it is fair to know how those words get made. That is the entire purpose of this page.
Standards
How Psychic Mrs Martin chooses topics, checks claims, names writers, dates articles and handles corrections and commercial links.
Before you trust a word elsewhere on psychicmrsmartin.com, it is fair to know how those words get made. That is the entire purpose of this page.
A draft goes through four hands worth of work. The writer separates what they know from what they assume. The assumptions are either checked against something nameable or deleted. What is left gets written up. Then a second person reads it looking only for overconfidence, which is the failure this subject invites most.
Part of what keeps the lights on is commercial links. The verdict on a page is written first and does not bend to whether a link earns anything.
We have never taken a criticism down because somebody asked, and the asking tends to tell readers more than the original complaint did.
Bylines are real people with real archives attached. If you disagree with a piece, you can see what else the same person has written and judge accordingly.
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.
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.
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 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.