Psychic and mediumship work both invite you into deeper truths—but they do so through distinct lenses and energetic channels.

Psychic work focuses on insight and clarity. It’s about peeling back the layers of your current experience—whether that’s your relationships, your emotional patterns, or the decisions in front of you. Through this lens, we explore what’s happening beneath the surface, what energies you’re working with, and how you can move forward in alignment with your truth. It’s not about telling the future—it’s about helping you see more clearly, right now.

Mediumship, on the other hand, is about connection. As a medium, I serve as a bridge between this world and the unseen, connecting with those who have passed. These sessions often bring comfort, closure, and surprising insight. They are tender, sacred spaces where messages from loved ones help illuminate your soul’s path and offer healing that ripples through time.

In my practice, these two paths often intertwine. Drawing on both intuitive insight and mediumistic connection, I create a space where you can explore the questions that weigh on your heart or stir your curiosity. While I hold a deep interest in and respect for psychology—and bring that lens to the way I work—this is not therapy, nor is it meant to replace the kind of care and healing that therapy provides. Rather, this work serves a different purpose: one that is spiritual, energetic, and often ineffable.

Together, we explore the unseen and the unspoken, reconnecting you with your own inner knowing and offering guidance that is both mystical and deeply grounded.

Curious about the difference?

Seeing me is about spiritual connection and energetic clarity. It's for moments when you feel stuck or curious—when you're seeking intuitive perspective, messages from the other side, or deeper insight into your own path. It’s soulful, sacred, and personal.

Therapy, on the other hand, is a clinical space for mental health support, emotional regulation, and long-term healing, often working through trauma, diagnosis, or life challenges with a licensed provider.

Both can be deeply valuable, and in many cases, they can complement each other beautifully, but they are not interchangeable.