Soul Discoveries - behind the curtain

Full write-up and client testimonial

For the first time ever, I’m sharing (with permission) a full-length Soul Discovery session I typed up for a client. First off, what’s a Soul Discovery? It’s a written form of psychic reading. I meditate on behalf of my client, consult with their spirit guides, and type up my discoveries into five or ten pages of detailed insights. Since my meditations are colorful and vibrant, it makes me feel as though I’ve taken an epic adventure with my client (and their angels.) Best of all is hearing the feedback once the person has read their Soul Discovery. Here’s a short one I recently did for a lady. Her name has been changed for confidentiality, but everything else is word for word, including the feedback she later gave me. Enjoy…

Sharon – soul discovery session

February 29, 2024

Hi, Sharon. Thanks for having me do this for you. When I do these meditations, everything is so colorful and realistic that I feel like I’m actually inside a movie depicting a person’s soul. While in there, I don’t know what will happen next. I just roll with it, trying to interpret everything, soak it all in, and then try to remember all the details. You opted to leave it open-ended, so various information popped up. Here’s what I discovered for you…

I found myself riding inside a two-seater plane. From up above, I could see for miles and miles in every direction. I saw many lakes down below and several forested areas as well – most containing pines and evergreens. I looked over at the pilot flying the plane. He was wearing aviator sunglasses, and as silly as this sounds, his appearance reminded me of the main character from the TV show MacGuyver that was on years ago. He smiled at me and said his name was Hugo. I asked if he was one of your guardian angels, and his response was, “That’s affirmative.” Mind you, we spoke to each other through headsets because it was so loud inside. Next, he said, “Hold on, we’re gonna ease her on down now.”

I’m afraid of heights, so even though I knew this was a meditation scene, it still made me nervous when he got close to the water. When we touched down on the surface of a large lake, it finally occurred to me that this was a water plane with special landing gear. We came to a stop and then floated close enough to shore that we hopped out onto dry land. We walked down a forested path that led to another side of the lake (so essentially, we were on an island within the lake itself.)

I mentioned to Hugo that it seemed like we were flying over hundreds of lakes. He said, “About 10,000 of them, to be precise. That’s what they say, anyways.” I asked if he had any helpful insights I could share with you. He chuckled and said, “How much time do ya have?” He then became a tad more serious and reached into his back pocket. He pulled out a laminated sheet of paper that was rolled up like a scroll. I asked what it was. He said it was an agenda. “An agenda?” I asked. He said that pilots have to be prepared and think ahead. He suggested he’s been waiting for this moment and jotted down some information. I joked that he must have done more than “jot down some thoughts” if he went through the formality of laminating it. He scratched his head and said, “Yeah, sometimes I get a little carried away with things. But Sharon’s lucky to have a helper who is so meticulous and thorough.”

He took a seat on a nearby log and looked over his checklist, explaining that he’d broken it down into categories. Here, I’ll paraphrase the gist of what he said in each category….

Health: Your stomach is becoming more sensitive in recent years. Enjoy eating the things you like, but pay more attention to portion control. More fiber would be good. Watch the cholesterol. Keep your joints healthy and limber by staying active throughout the day, but be careful not to overexert yourself, or your joints will swell up. You don’t require a ton of sleep to function at your best but don’t push your luck by sleeping too little, or you’ll become scatterbrained due to fatigue. On that note, he said there is minimal risk of any form of dementia, so if you’re worried about that, put those fears to rest.

Hugo paused, flipped over the laminated sheet, and flipped it over again like he couldn’t find what he was looking for. Then, he continued with, “Oh, yes, there it is…”

Spirituality: You’ve been spiritually curious in nearly every past lifetime you’ve lived. You are a curious soul who enjoys learning, growing, and exploring. He said never to lose this quality or else you’ll lose yourself. You had a past life as a Catholic nun. Another as a Protestant preacher. One as a Buddhist monk. And a partridge in a pear tree. While looking up from his laminated sheet, he made this joke with a deadpan delivery. I couldn’t help but laugh at his dry sense of humor. Suffice it to say, you’ve been very interested in the concept of God for most of your past lifetimes. He said you were even a witch once in England… although you weren’t literally a witch, that was the town rumor. Still, you were not burned at the stake. You were highly intuitive in that lifetime, though. And it’s also a trait you’ve carried into this current lifetime. You may not consider yourself an oracle or predictor of the future, but you do have a knack for knowing when someone in your life needs your help. Since your intuition and spirituality go hand in hand, the more you tap into your psychic senses, the more connected you’ll feel to your higher power.

He then pointed to the lake we were standing near, and he emphasized that being on or near the water reinvigorates your soul more than anything. He said lake life is the only life for you. Granted, I was unsure if he was referring to past lifetimes or this present one, but take this comment to heart.

Life purposes: You are the glue that holds everyone together. The rational head that plans ahead and thinks things through. You came here to experience life as the giver, the helper, the rock, the whimsical dreamer, the healer, the wife, the mother, the grandmother. You live life to the fullest. You love fiercely and with all of your heart. Your loyalty is one of your strongest qualities. Longevity is all but guaranteed, giving you plenty of time to keep experiencing these aspects of yourself. Hugo said you’re not one to shy away from having a good time. You’re not exactly the type to seek out attention or hog the spotlight for too long. You like to focus on others while ensuring everyone has what they need. Being generous is in your nature. You’re a gift giver and a wonderful hostess. All of these aspects he mentioned are like patches on the quilt that make up your soul. They are your motivation for living. They are your purposes. The biggest patch of all revolves around family. It’s everything to you.

Hugo had been wearing a backpack this entire time. I’m not sure why, but I figured it was a parachute or something. He took it off and unzipped it, saying, “Okay, now it’s ‘show and tell’ time here at the lake.” He pulled out a few items while giving some thoughts on what they represented. I’m just the messenger here, so I’ll let you figure out who/why/what he was referring to.

First, he pulled out a little Christmas ornament. I suppose it could have been a non-holiday decoration, but it looked like an ornament because it had a dangling string on it. In any case, it was ceramic and shaped like a dog’s paw print. On the inside of the paw print was the outline of what looked like a lab. And inside that was the letter C. Hugo said, “She might not need a leash half the time because she always comes back. She knows where her food comes from, and she eats better than most humans. There’s wisdom in her eyes that goes far beyond most pooches. They should keep an eye on her back right hip in the coming years. She may slow down a little, but it will take more than that to prevent her from having a good time.”

There was also a little daisy flower on the corner of the ceramic paw print. I don’t know what that represents, but if you have daisies in the garden, ensure they don’t get trampled by a dog. Haha.

The next item Hugo pulled out of the bag was a miniature replica of a hammer that looked really old, almost like an antique. Inscribed on the wooden handle was either the name Randy or Andy. It was so faint from my vantage point I could not tell for sure, but I assume this is someone you’re close with (and it certainly did not refer to me.) Hugo said this person loves tinkering, building, fixing, and collecting. The hammer represents his industrious and hard-working nature. He’s a provider and takes pride in doing things for others to make their life easier. He’s getting up there in years, but he still keeps busy in his own little way. He thrives when he has something to do, something to look forward to, or someone to “shoot the shit” with (Hugo’s words, not mine.) It was funny to hear a guardian angel cuss.

In any case, he also said this person should keep good track of his blood pressure levels. And if he bends/kneels down, he should make sure he has the strength to get back up. But he’s a stubborn old mule, so he’s not likely to ask for help when it comes to any mobility issues. He’s a good one. And the world is a better place with him in it. In past lifetimes, this person has been a rancher, farmer, auctioneer, antique collector, woodworker, blacksmith, prison guard, and brewery owner.

Then, as Hugo reached into his never-ending sack of goodies, he mentioned something about Sydney, and he kind of mumbled it, so I was not sure if he was talking about a person named Sydney or the city in Australia. I didn’t have time to ask for clarification because he started talking as he pulled out what looked like a paper mache art project. It was a large red heart that was cut so that it was connected to three smaller hearts. “They’re each growing so fast and becoming so independent that Mama Bear sometimes feels like she’s not needed anymore. Rest assured, they’ll always need her. It’s just that the ways in which they need her are different than before. They don’t need to be rocked to sleep or have their noses wiped, but before you know it, they’ll need help with driving lessons and college applications. Believe you me, the time is coming. And it will make Mama Bear feel so happy to be needed.”

Next, he pulled out a book that was glowing. Literally, it was glowing in a golden hue with sparkles all around it, like it was a magical book of some kind. I asked what it was. He said it was the story of your life, Sharon. I wondered if he could read it to me. “Aren’t you too old for bedtime stories?” he joked. Again, I appreciated his humor. “Nah,” he continued, “That would be a breach of privacy. If you want to hear the whole thing, Sharon would have to read it to you. Besides, it’s not yet finished. There is much yet to be written. Many chapters are yet to be completed, and many pages are still blank. It’s a work in progress, you could say.”

I nodded and promised I would relay that to you. Lastly, he expressed how important books, in general, are to you. Not just your stories but stories in general. He said there’s nothing you love more than the feel of holding a book. He said you even like smelling the pages. In fact, he said if we could shrink you down to the size of a bug, you’d probably crawl inside a book like it was a bed’s comforter, and you’d sleep like a baby.

He made one final suggestion before the scene ended. Hugo said with all the reading you’ve done throughout your life, perhaps it’s time for you to do some writing. “In what capacity?” I asked him. He said you have stories for days… things you’ve witnessed that changed your perspective on life. Moments you’ve lived through that taught you valuable lessons. Magical conversations you had with your children or grandkids that still stick with you even today.

Sure, you cannot remember every detail of every single event. But he says that’s not what writing is about. He said don’t get lost in the details. Just jot down what you can remember. A long time from now, when you’ve transitioned away from this world, younger generations will LOVE reading what you had to say. It will be a memento, a keepsake, a treasure to have your thoughts and memories on paper. He said don’t put pressure on yourself to win a Nobel Prize in literature. Just write when the mood strikes. Whether it turns into ten pages or a hundred pages, it will be worth its weight in gold. “It’s just a suggestion,” he said kindly and without sounding pushy.

Before the scene ended, he suggests that you keep looking up. He says you have a knack for appreciating things in the sky that others often overlook – a beautiful cloud, a sunset, a shooting star, a flying eagle. Then, he said it was time for him to board his “eagle” and get out of there. I watched him wade through some lake water and board his little plane; before long, he was soaring through the sky off into the distance. With that, everything faded to black like it was the end of a movie.

It’s been an honor spending some time with your spirit guide and uncovering some nuggets of insight about your soul. Take care, Sharon. -Andy

Good Evening Andy,

I've just read through the soul discovery session. I had it on my mind for most of the day. I've been looking forward to it so much.

I can't decide if I'm in shock or freaked out that you've planted a chip in my brain and know all about my life and thoughts and just typed them up. LOL. Let me begin....

I was raised in Alaska, where my family took a few trips in float planes. My Dad wore aviator glasses his whole life. My husband, RANDY, and I just bought a cabin on a lake in Minnesota (land of 10,000 lakes) in a stand of tall Red Pines.

My innards have been giving me trouble lately, as have my knees. I do walk most days with my yellow Lab, Chena (the “C” in the paw print decoration) and our Golden Retriever, DAISY (also represented on the paw print decoration.)

I am a very spiritual person, but have very little time for man-made religions. Even though I substitute teach in a Catholic Elementary school.

I have often said I am the glue of our family. We've been through some rough times, and I don't know how I've toughed them out, but here I am.

All I ever wanted to be was a Mom. I'm sure I disappointed my career driven Mom, but both of my Grandmas were a huge part of my life and I wanted to be like them.

My husband, Randy, is an incredibly talented guy. He can fix, plumb, wire anything. My nickname for him is Handy Randy. LOL. And he loves nothing more than shooting the shit with his buddies at the bar. And stubborn doesn't even begin to describe... But he is in fact a good one. And my daughter SYDNEY is moving home after living elsewhere for the last 7 years.

I spent my career as an elementary reading teacher. Randy always says, "you've read so many books, why don't you write one?" I read everything and anything. I love books and libraries. Your (Hugo's) descriptions could not have been more accurate about my love of books.

I do love the sky; I point out clouds and birds to my kids and grandkids. We live on a river, and there are many Bald Eagles. I know my Dad in spirit sends them to check in on me quite often. I so want to share this with my friends, but I honestly don't know if they would believe me. It is too surreal and incredible. What a fantastic experience!

Thank you for offering your gift. With great appreciation, Sharon.

I know this was a long read, but if you’re still here, dear reader, please know I offer four different tiers of Soul Discoveries - one for every budget and level of interest. To schedule one, call 402-933-5652 or email AndyMyersManagement@gmail.com

Frequent topics covered in a Soul Discovery include: past lives, spirit guides, health, career, love life, family, finances, soul purposes, and what the future has in store. Mind you, Sharon’s was merely a five-page write-up. I DO have ten-page options available as well.

Until next time, I hope your soul is filled to the brim with joy and gratitude.

Cheers,

Andy