Psychic Entertainment by Barbara G Meyer, Chicago IL
Barbara Meyer from Psychic Entertainment by Barbara G Meyer

Barbara Meyer

Psychic Entertainment by Barbara G Meyer

About Us

I read tarot cards and palms in a way that is insightful, positive and FUN. I am great to add FUN and excitement to a party or event. Each of your guests will get a one-on-one reading that will leave them amazed and excited about their futures. I dress as Madame Zandra (who knows all! Tells all!) and I can read about 10-12 people per hour.

How We Got Started

I started reading tarot cards at psychic fairs and on 900 lines. Yes, I am a REAL psychic. I found I had a knack for insightful but FUN readings and started doing parties and events.

I am doing events virtually now all over the country.

Products & Services
I read one-on-one with each person. I give them information and insights they may find useful. This can be a great ice breaker at a party (during c...
Recommendations Given (14)
"Steve is a talented performer and great professional. I have known him for a LONG time, and he is..." Read more "Steve is a talented performer and great professional. I have known him for a LONG time, and he is very experienced with children and performing for them."
"Good products!"
Recent Activity

Barbara from Psychic Entertainment by Barbara G Meyer Answered this on December 22, 2017
Burl Randolph gave you EXCELLENT suggestions. The Only one I will add: start a blog about your book topic and write at least monthly about it. Mention the blog on Facebook (on your Professional Page) and on Linked-in. You can have this happen automatically on WordPress blogs. Publishers like... (more) Burl Randolph gave you EXCELLENT suggestions. The Only one I will add: start a blog about your book topic and write at least monthly about it. Mention the blog on Facebook (on your Professional Page) and on Linked-in. You can have this happen automatically on WordPress blogs. Publishers like authors with Following already found. Fine your followers and your books will SELL.

Barbara from Psychic Entertainment by Barbara G Meyer Answered this on November 15, 2017
I have no studio for my creative work (although I DO have an office in my home for my business.) I have thought about setting up a studio long and hard however, and when I retire and try to dive into more creative work, I truly feel a studio space--separate from my home--will be necessary. I... (more) I have no studio for my creative work (although I DO have an office in my home for my business.) I have thought about setting up a studio long and hard however, and when I retire and try to dive into more creative work, I truly feel a studio space--separate from my home--will be necessary. I started thinking this way years ago when discussing doing our creative arts with a fellow weaver. She told me what a difference a studio made for her: a space she could go to and really just concentrate on her craft. Letting her ideas run free and to think of what she wants to create next. She didn't make it there everyday, but when she did, the difference was amazing. I see your point about not having a dedicated space for your art, since you do a lot of very portable creating. But a studio space, clear of any distractions or other things to do or even see would allow one to really fall into the creative part of one's work. For us Fiber Artists (in my case, knitting, spinning and weaving) a separate space means we could work without being disturbed, leave a project in process without having to clear up and set up again later, to be able to work with dyes and yarns that may not would not be good to work with at the kitchen stove we also cook our food on. Other advantages would be apparent depending on YOUR requirements. For many, just an extra bedroom would be enough. As long as it has a SOLID DOOR that can be closed when one is in the room or to keep others out. But I feel a separate PLACE will be best. I would love a small kitchenette and a quiet room to work in. And also a separate place feels like a WORK space--where I am doing my work and not just going to relax. It is longer than the "30 second commute" that a home office affords, but distance can be worth while: once you get there you are committing to a period of work that must last a few hours or at least enough time to made the travel worth it. I think ultimately, a studio space is for someone who needs a more involved set up or more equipment than others. If you can manage to fit creative work time in in small increments between other tasks (like I do Knitting) then more power to you. But should you decide to work on large canvases or more involved pieces that could not be finished in one sitting, then you may say you really DO need a studio after all. As I learned many years ago, there is no one true way.

Barbara from Psychic Entertainment by Barbara G Meyer Answered this on October 27, 2017
Get up early in the morning--30 minutes before your usual rising time and WRITE. EVERY DAY. It doesn't have to be good, it just has to be on paper or computer. And Judy Wright is right: Blog. A blog creates a following and a following is what publishers want in their writers these days. The... (more) Get up early in the morning--30 minutes before your usual rising time and WRITE. EVERY DAY. It doesn't have to be good, it just has to be on paper or computer. And Judy Wright is right: Blog. A blog creates a following and a following is what publishers want in their writers these days. The bottom line is just do it: the exercise of bottom in chair is the only thing that really gets it done. Good luck!
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