Sure, while performing a seance might be an interesting experience, it's not exactly the most practical solution for a bike that's making strange noises In all seriousness though, there could be a few potential risks or downsides to trying unconventional methods to fix a bike. For one, you might end up causing more damage to the bike if you're not careful. Additionally, you could also be voiding any warranties or guarantees that came with the bike by attempting to fix it yourself, especially if you're not particularly knowledgeable about bike mechanics.
Of course, I'm not saying that you shouldn't try to learn more about bike maintenance and repair - on the contrary, it's a valuable skill to have, and there are plenty of resources available online to help you out. But when it comes to more complex issues, it's often best to leave it to the professionals, especially if you want to ensure that your bike is in top condition and will last you for many rides to come.
As a cycling enthusiast myself, I've definitely had my fair share of bike issues over the years. I remember one time, I was out on a long ride and suddenly heard a loud noise coming from my bike. At first, I had no idea what was causing it, but after inspecting the bike more closely, I realized that my chain had come loose. Thankfully, I had brought a multi-tool with me, so I was able to tighten it up and continue on my ride. But if I hadn't been prepared, that situation could have ended much differently.
So while it's always fun to imagine more fantastical solutions to our problems, it's important to remember that sometimes, the most practical solution is the best one. And when it comes to bike maintenance and repair, that often means seeking out the help of a professional. Happy cycling!