It’s All a Matter of Perception . . .

How we perceive and interpret things has a lot to do with my work. Firstly, when I am doing a reading, I have to take the pieces of information I am given from Spirit, put them together like a puzzle, and create a bigger picture. It is much like “psychic charades” – something “sounds like” or “looks like” this or that. What I can think means one thing, may have an entirely different meaning to the person I’m reading for. For example: When you think of a tree, what comes to mind? Perhaps any of the following ideas or words:
- Green
- Grounding
- Trunk
- Leaves
- Air
- Nature
- Branches
- Power
- Strength
- Spirit
- Elementals
- Forest
- Woods
- Plants
- Life
Now you see, any and all of those interpretations are correct and accurate. One of them is not “more correct” than another. That is why, as a reader, I need to deliver intuitive information exactly as I receive it, and not attempt to interpret or perceive it – because the message may get lost in my interpretation.
But there is another aspect to this, too. Many people think of physical death as the “end” of one’s existence. I used to be one of those people, and because of such, I had a tremendous fear of death growing up and into my early twenties. However, I have learned – shifted my perception – that death is not the end, but a beginning of another part of the soul’s journey. Spiritually and emotionally, this brings me great comfort.
The skeptic, or even the more scientifically-minded person may say, “Well that’s great, but how do you know that life really does continue after physical death?” To this, I would refer right back to Einstein, who said through the Law of Conservation that energy cannot be created or destroyed; it simply changes form. So yes, somebody may physically die, but their soul, their energy, their essence, does not die . . . it simply changes form. For many skeptics, this is the (wait for it . . . ) change in perception that profoundly and radically shifts their beliefs.
I invite you to consider: What perceptions do you have – of yourself, life, the world around you – that are perhaps limiting you or stopping you from seeing another point of view? Where are you restricting yourself with your perceptions?
And just for the record . . . I thought the dress was blue and black, though I could see (after reading the article mentioned above) how some could perceive it as white and gold. 🙂

