Have you ever come across somebody you know, that has a very strong, general interest in magic? It's not a, "Man I want to get the ladies and freak my friends out" kind of interest, but a genuine interest for the art.
Somebody I know, who's in his 20's (Michael Kras also knows who I'm speaking of) performed a very simple, key card trick for a group of people. He explained about him being in university and studying psychology and it all tied up nicely. Turns out it was on the spot, created patter! Pretty impressive for a beginner.
Anyways, the moral of the story (more of a question), is, when is it ok to "teach" or guide someone to continue in magic? Should I be recommending him to go to the shop, recommending books, or what?
My other question, is that has anybody here met someone that has been attempting to figure out their effects, and you are skeptical to guide them magically, for any reasons (such as their interest in magic is for the quote near the top, they are unrespectful of magic, they will reveal things, they're close in your surroundings such as in school or work and you don't want another magician, etc.)
Somebody I know, who's in his 20's (Michael Kras also knows who I'm speaking of) performed a very simple, key card trick for a group of people. He explained about him being in university and studying psychology and it all tied up nicely. Turns out it was on the spot, created patter! Pretty impressive for a beginner.
Anyways, the moral of the story (more of a question), is, when is it ok to "teach" or guide someone to continue in magic? Should I be recommending him to go to the shop, recommending books, or what?
My other question, is that has anybody here met someone that has been attempting to figure out their effects, and you are skeptical to guide them magically, for any reasons (such as their interest in magic is for the quote near the top, they are unrespectful of magic, they will reveal things, they're close in your surroundings such as in school or work and you don't want another magician, etc.)