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Using Dowsing Charts with Pendulums
Depending on the subject matter, sometimes a dowsing chart can serve as a quicker, more efficient means of getting information than a series of yes/no questions. There are a multiplicity of chart formats that are available, however, one of the most functional for pendulum use is a semi-circle pie chart. To the right you will see some examples. The dowsing charts you use don't have to be anything fancy or impressive (although they can be if you prefer), and the contents can change depending on the nature of the question.
Look at the top chart. You may want to draw a quick copy on a blank piece of paper, or you can right click on the picture and "save image/target as" to your desktop so you can print out a copy for personal use.
To use this chart, take your pendulum and hold it an inch or two above the nexus (the center of the bottom line where all the other lines converge). Then ask a question. Your pendulum will swing on the axis that corresponds to the appropriate answer.
For example: "All things considered, what affect does my current vitamin supplement have on my body/system?" Your pendulum will swing over the pie piece that has the correct answer written inside. Try this with things you eat or drink often. You may be surprised at some of the answers.
"Considering everything, what affect does diet soda have on my body?" The interesting thing about this exercise is that everyone's body chemistry is different, so what may be healthy and beneficial for one person could be detrimental or toxic for another. The same holds true for vitamins and herbs--a product or brand that works wonders for one person may be ineffective or even harmful for someone else.
The middle chart is useful when trying to figure out something quantitative or finding dowsing instructions. For example: "Considering everything, how many hours of sleep a night is it best for me to get?" or "All things considered, how many times a week is it best for me to do cardiovascular exercise?" or "Considering everything, how many times a week is it best for me to lift weights?" or "All things considered, how many times a week is it best for me to do yoga?"
This particular chart is doubled up to function as 2-in-1. So you could also ask questions like: "All things considered, how much of my diet would be best taken as raw food?"
You get the idea.
The bottom chart is blank for your convenience. It's easy to draw up these charts, but if you're not much of an artist and would like an easy reference you can save the blank one to your computer and fill it in with whatever answers you wish.
 
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