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What an Intuitive Reading Is

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From the outside, an Intuitive Reading can seem abstract, perhaps even mystical. But the foundation is something everyone already knows: intuition itself. We've all had moments when we thought, "I should have listened to myself." We've all ignored an inner knowing, only to recognize its accuracy later.

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Giving Readings does require certain technical skills. But mostly it requires experience. And a willingness to trust what arrives.

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Kim Aronson

From the outside, an Intuitive Reading can seem abstract, perhaps even mystical. But the foundation is something everyone already knows: intuition itself. We've all had moments when we thought, "I should have listened to myself." We've all ignored an inner knowing, only to recognize its accuracy later.

​

Giving Readings does require certain technical skills. But mostly it requires experience. And a willingness to trust what arrives.

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What a Reading Offers​

An Intuitive Reading is not therapy. When I work with someone, I'm usually the one speaking. My intention is to bring forward information that sits at the edge of their awareness, ready to surface but not yet articulated. I'm not diagnosing problems or providing fixes. I'm facilitating recognition. The solution often already exists, just beneath conscious reach.

Sometimes in life we get stuck. Being human can feel like being in a dark room without a flashlight. When you choose to receive a Reading, you're saying you're ready for light. You're also saying you're ready for some form of change, even if you don't yet know what shape it will take.
 

My focus is on supporting people moving through transitions. Periods where the old no longer fits, but the new hasn't yet clarified.
 

You might find a Reading especially helpful if you're sitting with questions like:

  • What is my next step?

  • How do I move forward from here?

  • How do I shift toward what's truer?
     

On Predictions and the Future

When I give a Reading, I work from the present moment. Let me give you an example.
 

If someone asks, "Will I meet my soulmate on my trip to Italy next summer?" I don't look at next summer. I look at their readiness today. Whether they are prepared, right now, to meet their soulmate. What happens next summer depends on how they move in the present. The future is not fixed. It shifts with each choice made now.
 

In my Reading, I can sense whether there is openness, from the perspective of this moment, for this person to meet their soulmate. I can feel how likely that future is, given where they stand today.
 

More often, I see that work needs to be done first. Just the fact that they're asking the question suggests they may not be fully ready yet. If they were, their soulmate would likely have already appeared.
 

So the better question isn't, "Will I meet my soulmate in Italy?" It's, "What do I need to do now to become ready?" That kind of question makes it much easier for me to offer what's actually useful.
 

Questions about the very near future are different. Several times, I've seen things about to happen within days or weeks. This is because something in the near future often exists strongly in someone's present awareness, whether conscious or not. But even near-future possibilities can be redirected. If a change is wanted, this is something I can help clarify.
 

I believe we have free will. Nothing is set in stone. Our capacity for introspection, for flexibility, for consciousness, shapes how the future presents itself. This is why people can change radically. We've all known someone who created a future no one expected. These are people who didn't just change what was coming. They changed what was possible.
 

On Karma

People often think Karma means, "What you give is what you get." But for me, Karma is not punitive. It doesn't punish bad behavior or reward good behavior. Karma is here to help us. It offers opportunities to reflect on our past actions and consider how we'd like to move forward.
 

When something difficult happens, you receive a chance to self-reflect. It's a gift, even if it doesn't feel like one. Without Karma, we would keep digging ourselves deeper without understanding why. A "bad" experience is like receiving a heads-up, an invitation to pause and reflect before things get worse.
 

The same is true for good experiences. They show us the way forward.
 

On Wisdom

For me, Wisdom is knowledge that lives in the body, not the mind. The mind is useful, but it often gets in the way of true Wisdom because it privileges rationality and logic over felt knowing.
 

Connecting to your feelings and your intuition can bring you the Wisdom you're looking for.

An Intuitive Reading can help you connect to your own Wisdom.
 

In an ideal Reading, you receive information that sits just slightly beyond your current awareness. Not so far that it feels foreign, but just out of reach of your present consciousness. The Wisdom I often see when I'm with someone is Wisdom they already carry but aren't quite conscious of yet. This is why Readings are recorded. People need time to digest the information slowly.

Wisdom is also connected to patience and flexibility. When information doesn't sit well with you in the moment, this doesn't mean it's wrong or useless. It might just mean there's resistance right now.
 

Being flexible only requires that you're willing to consider new information, not just intellectually, but on a feeling and intuitive level.
 

After a Reading, sit with the information. Let it settle into your body over time. You will eventually know if it's correct. If, over time, the information doesn't feel useful, you can let it go. But if it feels right, you can integrate it as part of who you are, or where you're going.
 

This is also why we often gain Wisdom through pain and suffering. Pain forces us to be flexible. It forces us to think differently about who we are and how we live.

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