Amateur singer Susan Boyle, 47, became an instant celebrity two weeks ago when she appeared as a contestant in the first round of the popular ITV show "Britain’s Got Talent." Plain, awkward and clearly nervous, Boyle admitted on air that she’d "never been married, never been kissed," to guffaws from the audience and judges alike. But when Boyle sang "I Dreamed a Dream" from Les Misérables, she silenced her skeptics and earned a standing ovation. Her performance was seen by 10.3 million viewers; after intense media coverage, 35 million people watched it on YouTube. We asked wOw Intuitive Peggy Rometo to find out what’s in store for the world’s newest singing sensation.

(Update June 1, 2009: How accurate were Peggy Rometo’s predictions? See for yourself by clicking here to read the final results of "Britain’s Got Talent.")

wOw: What is Susan’s state of mind right now?

PEGGY ROMETO: She feels excited, yet anxious. She doesn’t want to disappoint anyone, and she doesn’t want to fall flat on her face. At her core, she is strong willed, and knows deep down that she will go through with flying colors. In a certain sense, she has been waiting for this day her entire life — and so she possesses an amazing ability to focus, to block out the audience, to access the spirit within her.

wOw: Will she win the "Britain’s Got Talent" competition?

PEGGY: I feel she’ll be a finalist, yet I don’t see her winning the title. It will be a really close call but, in the end, the winner will be someone who not only sounds like a star, but looks like one. Nevertheless, this show will be the beginning of a huge overnight career for Susan Boyle – similar in scope to Jennifer Hudson’s [who didn’t win "American Idol"]. The world will become infatuated with her.

wOw: So Susan will become a successful recording artist with an independent career of her own?

PEGGY: Yes – she’ll become an icon who will make benchmarks in music history. She’ll break and set many records – and her rise will in part be due to the nature of technology today. Because of YouTube, Facebook, Twitter and the Internet itself, millions of people will know about her — and come to love her — instantly.

wOw: Will her fame last?

PEGGY: It will. After a skyrocketing, record–breaking ascent, her position in the music world will level off into a solid, mainstream career.

wOw: Is she interested in having a makeover?

PEGGY: She’s absolutely interested in being "spruced up," and would be open to some tailoring and adjustments to her wardrobe. But she’s not interested in anything too radical. She wants to look in the mirror and recognize herself. She’s a very proud woman; what you see is what you get with her, both literally and metaphorically.

wOw: Will her fame change her basic nature?

PEGGY: She will become more extroverted and more playful with the crowds as time goes on. When she’s comfortable, she’s the life of the party, and she’ll learn how to tap into that side of herself more easily. At the same time, there’s a duality to her nature. In school, she was seen as shy and introverted, and that side of her is very real. But when she’s onstage, something else takes over. So in a way, fame will really draw out her best qualities. Down the road, stress may cause her to overreact or have emotional outbursts of anger. But I do feel she is able to keep it together and remain intact and successful.

wOw: What is her current relationship with men?