There is a possibility of connecting with people who have passed away, regardless of how much time has gone by. What truly matters is the intention behind wanting to establish this contact. It is valid as long as it serves the highest good of one or both parties. 

​

This space is offered as an opportunity to bring peace to those of us who remain here and have concerns regarding those who have already departed. 

 

What kind of concerns? There are two different scenarios to consider:

​

1. The first scenario primarily concerns the seeker.
If the seeker has unresolved matters with the deceased, this can be a meaningful opportunity for healing. In this case, we attempt to establish contact with the deceased and ask if they have anything they wish to express. If they are at peace, it means the unresolved conflict exists only within the seeker, and simply knowing this can already be healing. If not, various ways to work through that wound can be explored in an individual therapy session.

​

However, if the matter remains unresolved for both, the deceased may present themselves, allowing us to hear or sense their responses. Resolving this issue can also support the deceased in their process of transcendence.

​

2. The second scenario directly concerns the deceased.
In this case, family members may intuitively feel that the deceased is not at peace and needs to communicate something or requires help to transcend. This can manifest in various ways, such as feeling unsettled at home, hearing noises or movement of objects, sensing tension or an unusual chill, hearing whispers, feeling touches, sensing a presence watching or accompanying them, or any other “unusual” occurrences that did not happen before the person passed away.

​

Alternatively, there may be no physical signs, yet the seeker intuitively senses that the deceased needs something. If they do have something to communicate, space is provided for them to do so, and a therapeutic process can be carried out if necessary.

​

In either case, feel free to contact me.