PROBLEMS SOLVED TO ORDER

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 677, 31 May 1929, Page 2

PROBLEMS SOLVED TO ORDER

WOMAN’S UNIQUE JOB PROFESSIONAL CONFIDANTE London has provided yet another woman rvith an unusual job. This is Mrs. A. A. Fulton (who describes herself as a “Person-Analyst and Consulting Confidante’’). When a “Daily Mirror” reporter ; called to see her at her consulting j rooms in Burton Street, in London, ! Mrs. Fulton had just started on a j week of free consultations for people who could not pay a fee. “My first clients this morning were four gills from Whitechapel,” she said. “During the day I have had visits from three titled women ! and a number of business men and ; women.” Mrs. Fulton, it should be explained, j has nothing to do with clairvoyance nor with psycho-analysis in the usual meaning of the word. “Many of my cilents,” she said, “are women who have sunk all t’mir small capital in businesses going wrong. The owners cannot place their fingers on the exact cause of failure. I talk to them, and, through a process of elimination, find the weak points. They will take advice from me when they would not listen to relatives or friends. “People come to me and ask for i help in placing their girls in congenial i work. Many of the girls do not know "’hat they really "want to do or how to set about getting the jobs they would like. I put the mon the right lines. “Then there are the women who cannot get on wdth their husbands, or whose homes are badly run through some mismanagement which can easily be righted when tackled in the j right spirit. How did you first start on this I work?” Mrs. Fulton was asked. “i first began by advising my friends,” she replied. "This was such i a success that I decided to start proj fessionally. Already the step lias : been justified. “Forty-three letters arrived by the first post, and the telephone has been ringing all day for appointments.”