My Journey into Dowsing

Author und Editor: Dr. Andreas Kokott (About the Author)

There are many unexplained phenomena. Questions such as these continue to fascinate us: Do UFOs and extraterrestrial beings exist? Are there still undiscovered chambers hidden inside the Great Pyramid of Giza? Who created the mysterious Nazca Lines, and what was their purpose? Is there life after death?

Many of these mysteries will probably never be answered conclusively with the means currently available to us. For example, we cannot simply break through the walls of a pyramid in search of hidden chambers.

But what if some hidden phenomena could be detected using surprisingly simple methods? That is exactly what I have experienced. Earth energy grids and underground water veins are among the subjects I have explored in depth. In my experience, about 75% of people can learn to use a dowsing rod after only a short period of practice.

The key is choosing the right dowsing rod and understanding a few basic principles of how to use it. Once you know the fundamentals, you can avoid the most common mistakes.

As a natural scientist, I have always searched for verifiable facts and logical relationships. Yet from time to time, you meet people whose experiences cannot easily be explained. At one point, while working as a scientist, I decided to train as a naturopathic practitioner. By chance, I met an experienced practitioner who offered to help me with the practical part of my training. Sadly, she passed away only a few years later. Through her, I was introduced to an entirely new world of earth energy grids and underground water veins.

I learned to work with different types of dowsing rods, built several designs myself, and wrote instructions for their use. Over the years, I gained practical experience that deepened my understanding of this unusual subject. In this book, I would like to share both that knowledge and my personal experiences with you.

Dowsing is not an exact science—but it is fascinating, and above all, it is enjoyable.

The other day, I saw an excavator operator on TV. He was using a divining rod to determine the course of a stream. I was really pleased to see this combination of technology and traditional knowledge.