• No, you can decide the day of the session.

  • Setting an intention is important. Take time to reflect on what you’re looking to get out of the session. You may want to journal or meditate for clarity. What do you want to change? What do you want to let go? What do you want to bring in? If you have trouble, I am happy to help.

  • These two questions go hand in hand. Anyone can benefit from a Shamanic Healing session. There are numerous benefits that can result from Shamanic healing:

    • Emotional release of trapped emotions from traumas or limiting beliefs

    • Address the root cause of wounding or illness (looking beyond symptoms)

    • Personal growth by gaining a deeper awareness of oneself

    • Enhance one’s spiritual connection gaining guidance and wisdom from spirit guides, power animals, etc

    • Improve overall well-being experiencing relaxation, sense of peace, and emotional balance related to stress, anxiety, depression, life transitions, and relationship challenges

    • Clarity of life’s purpose / lessons to be learned in this lifetime

    • Physical awareness of energy in one’s body

    • Expand intuition and creativity by removing energic blockages

    • Curiosity about Shamanism

  • Total time varies anywhere from 1.5 – 3 hours depending on if you add a sauna / shower after the session. There is no set time limit.

  • No, not currently.

  • No, not yet. I am looking forward to adding this in the future.

  • Journeying is similar to meditating. There is a shift in consciousness into a theta brain-wave mode. I listen to drumming to bring me into that state. Shamanic practitioners will journey to three different non-ordinary worlds: lower, middle, and upper. In preparation for your session, I typically journey to the lower world to see if there is any information / knowledge there for me that will be helpful during your session. I will also journey during the session for any clarification of information.

  • No, my background is not in the medical nor psychological fields. I have an engineering degree. This work is complementary to medical and psychological work and not meant to be a substitute.

 Frequently Asked Questions