Color and Clairvoyance: ways of seeing
As an artist, clairvoyant, healer, and human being, I’m in love with color.
I’m a little bit obsessed with color, which works well for me as an abstract painter and clairvoyant. I feel color, and even when I’m not painting or reading energy, I’m thinking of color. Ideas for colors to mix, experiment and work with in a painting show up all the time. I have my purple, blue, green, red, pink, yellow, orange … days. I see and feel the vibration I want, and I’m off on a new color adventure for a bit. I have complete permission to change this any time I like, I can shift gears and move from one color to another easily.
I can see clearly now
Have you ever gone through a time when suddenly you can see what’s in front of you more clearly?
I’ll never forget the first time I saw through some of what had been making it difficult for me to see what was right in front of me.
I was in my 4th grade Catholic school classroom, sitting in the midst of an emotional battlefield happening between a nun and another child my age. It didn’t feel safe to be in a body in that room during this battle. But then I felt as if a filter that had been blocking my ability to see what was happening, suddenly lifted
Having your clairvoyance turned on is living in full color
If you want to have a more colorful life, learn how to use your clairvoyant ability.
Clairvoyance is the spiritual ability to see energy clearly. You were born with this - it’s the ability to see more than what is just in front of you, or presented to you. Clairvoyance makes it possible for you to see deep into a situation or energy, including your own, and to see the truth that might not be visible otherwise.
Clairvoyance begins with curiosity and a sense of wonder
Can you imagine going through your life without a sense of curiosity and wonder?
Curiosity is one of the greatest tools a clairvoyant has to work with. It’s the human ability to wonder that makes it possible to discover, invent, create, and learn.
Why is clairvoyance so impolite?
When you were a small child, you might have been told to not stare at people, especially strangers, because it was impolite.
You might have wondered what the big deal was – you were just looking, after all. If you’ve ever been stared at by a little kid, you know the feeling of being seen.