It happens that a person urgently needs to find certain people in order to communicate important information or just to do at least something. To implement the plan, you need to find out where who is, and this is not always easy.
Instructions
Step 1
To find out where someone is, sometimes it is enough to ask mutual acquaintances. For example, the people you are looking for have gone fishing out of town. Specify where they (the ones you are looking for) usually fish in, and what transport they use. Get on a car (train, ship, plane) and set off in a given direction, then you will find out if they are in the indicated territory.
Step 2
Another way to recognize the places where someone is is to conduct an investigation: find witnesses among ordinary citizens (grandmothers on a bench or passers-by) and evidence (left cigarette butts, scattered bottles, traces of blood). Analyzing facts in hot pursuit. Thinking over the motives for finding people in certain places.
Step 3
The easiest ways to find out someone's location is to call, contact by radio or find it on the Internet. With the help of modern technologies, you interrogate each desired person, where he is now, specify the information on the map, and get the necessary information.
Step 4
To always know where someone is, you need to get a job in the special service. The only problem is that not everyone is hired, but you try. Remember, the owners of certain professions can always get up-to-date and reliable information about the location of any person.
Step 5
To find out where who is, you can go to the gypsy woman. The fortune teller will lay out the cards to find a specific person and say: “I see him in the state house” with the help of these words you will get what you wanted, very little will remain, find out in which house, but you can cope with this task yourself. If the question remains unresolved for you, then go to the psychic. He will close his eyes, move his hands in front of him, enter the desired state and tell everything related to someone's whereabouts.
