In 1989, after marrying Dick Weber, he wanted me to meet his colleagues. His office looked like a cyclone had hit it, with everything scattered across 40 feet of shelving. He asked me to find three platinum discs. Madly in love, I agreed, even though I had no idea what they looked like.
I closed my eyes, imagined I was focused on platinum discs, and started walking. About a third of the way down the aisle, I stopped, reached out, and pulled a plastic bag containing three large silver-looking discs. Unsure, I walked to him and called out, "Is this what you were looking for?" He said yes.
This marked the beginning of many instances of finding his lost items like keys, wallet, or phone. I learned to stay calm and get into a quiet mind to access my subconscious memory. It also led to my ability to find missing pets and people. You too can develop this ability by trusting your intuition and accessing your inner guidance.
Here are some tips:
- Stay calm when you lose something.
- Recall the last moment you remembered seeing or holding the item.
- Let your mind take a backseat and follow the memory like a movie.
- If that’s too hard, do a simple task to occupy your mind, then try again.
Once, a client hired me to find $200. I walked around their home, soaking up the scene without talking or looking directly. In one room, a bookcase felt significant. I pointed to it and said the money was there. The client confirmed, and I sensed a 17-year-old’s hand taking it. The client had a housekeeper with a 17-year-old son. While I couldn’t recover the money, the client felt relieved knowing what had happened.
Trusting subtle impressions and allowing them to lead you can help uncover what’s hidden.
