What Is the Best Thing About Being A Psychic? – Channeled Advice from Seth

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This piece is me talking first and then my Spirit Guide, Seth, speaking. I always put his parts in bold italics.

I think the best thing about being psychic is all the people in Spirit you can talk to. Sometimes I call them FIS or Folk in Spirit. FIS sounds like fizz to me, which is just all bubbly and fun. And those people are fun.

It has been my experience that the dead are not maudlin or haunted in any way. They have no regrets. They are certainly aware of the ones they’ve left behind, even relatives they never got to know in the flesh. They love us, but they don’t hope for us to do things. At least, I don’t think they do. They just don’t get upset or angry anymore.

I suppose it’s like the difference between being a toddler to whom you might either be an enemy or a friend. These Folk in Spirit are more grown-up and understanding individuals. They cheer for us. But they understand that whatever difficult life lessons we endure or wade through are necessary to our development as souls. This includes the being we are, yet to be, both in this lifetime and in future lifetimes.

My Spirit Guide, Seth, and the others I’ve talked to since I became a psychic channel in 1993 have taught me over and over again how to raise myself up, how to weather harsh blows, and to look for more out of life. Sure, I still grieve for loved ones who pass, and I don’t rush to hurry through the grieving process. It’s just going to take as long as it will take.

When I say prayers for my loved ones and friends who are sick and who are dying, I ask for assistance for them. If it is right and they subconsciously want those prayers, then they are there for them. You can’t force your prayers on anybody. All you can ask is that they are accepted, as their higher selves are able to accept them.

Seth?

Yes?

Would you like to say something?

I thought you would never ask. Living and life has lots of stages that a person will go through. There is the growing and learning phase. Some people measure adulthood when they are eligible to vote; others by striking off on their own to create their own families or lives away from their parents and guardians. At some point, you will become responsible for your own self. For some, it could be when they turn 18; for others, well, let’s just say that they might even be 52 years old. People grow and develop at their own speed, and whichever version is you, it is neither good nor bad.

If you want to divide things up, you can call it: Beginning – Middle – End. Simple. Straightforward. But the noticing things part is not there. All of your life, a person will notice things. They might be things that were always in front of them, like the beauty of a sunrise. Perhaps they were just too busy to notice it before. Perhaps something happened in their life, like a vacation, or love, or any old thing, to bring them to a moment where they might wonder about the beauty of a sunrise.

This is life. This is life as you know it. The unknown, though, is another matter. In this, the remembering of it is sometimes not straightforward. Like a dream. What was it like before I was born? If I’ve been around before, like people say, well, what was I doing?

Many people ask these questions. Another one is: what will it be like after I am dead? Dead and buried. Is there nothing? Will I be aware of myself in a state of decay, or just what happens to me?

Again, what people say. I would say not to worry about it. When it gets to be your turn, believe me, you will not worry about any old thing. It will be, as they say, life as usual. Granted, you will no longer have a job, a car, or a house. Your family, you will be aware of, though not with any sense of remorse or longing. There will be no abruptness about it. Here and then there. It is seamless. It is as if you awakened from a dream.

Our blessings. Be at peace.

Thanks for reading. Come back for more.

Pauline Evanosky
Where I Am

 

 

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