Related to the objectively observable outcome of psychic abilities such as telekinesis is the ancient art of water dowsing, also popularly known as water witching. People who can do this are among those who, legendarily, held a forked tree branch by each prong and traversed a person's property in a systematic manner, waiting for the branch to tip downward and indicate the presence of underground streams for building wells. Rosemary Althea writes of such a contemporary person in her autobiography The Eagle And The Rose (1995) when she describes a Greek man whom she counseled about healing. She says that on his home, the island of Cypress, he could often find water and get paid for it, but that she told him his true work was as a healer. Once she helped him get started with that path she found him to be quite successful, as "a man of uncommon humility, devotion to spirit and willingness to give to others..."