The Real Haunting

What I’ve learned about fear, energy, and the truth behind the stories we tell

People like to talk about haunted houses, but most of what’s haunted isn’t the walls, it’s the story. The Conjuring House is a good example. Everyone wants to believe in the curse, the witch, the demons. They’ll raise money, sell tickets, and build a legend around a house that’s mostly old wood and rumor. The truth is, fear sells better than understanding. I’m not saying there’s no energy there. Energy is everywhere. But it doesn’t mean something evil is hiding in the dark. It might just be the memory of people, or even curiosity echoing back at us. People turn mystery into monsters because they don’t know what else to do with it.

If there’s one thing I learned after my near-death experience, it’s that demons are an invention. They exist only because people were taught to fear what they don’t understand. Churches needed control, so they gave fear a name. Without religion, nobody would have thought of “demons” the way we do now. There’s only energy, expansive or stagnant. Expansive energy moves forward; stagnant energy gets stuck and turns heavy. Fear, grief, guilt, they all make energy contract. When you move that energy, it becomes light again. That’s not evil turning into good. It’s the same current finally flowing again.

The thing is, belief shapes everything. If you wake up in a bad mood, the world reflects that right back. It’s not mystical, it’s feedback. You see what matches you. Change the frequency of how you think, and the outer world starts rearranging to meet it. I stopped believing I had to work a job that drained me, and life adjusted. I built a small business, worked when I wanted, and had enough. It’s not luck. It’s direction.

That’s the same principle behind psychic work. What people call “seeing the future” is really tracking energy in motion. You follow a line that’s already moving and tell someone where it’s headed if they don’t change course. When I read, I don’t make declarations about destiny. I look at where things are now. If the energy feels stalled, I tell them that. If it’s strong, I tell them that too. People think they want yes or no answers, but that’s not how energy works.

I’ve also learned how dangerous it is when mediums use fear to make money. I’ve seen people tell clients, “Your loved one can’t move on,” or “They’ve already reincarnated, so I can’t reach them.” That’s not how death works. Consciousness doesn’t vanish or get stuck. You might not connect with every soul, that happens to all of us, but nobody is trapped. The ones who sell that story do it to keep clients coming back. That’s not spirituality. That’s manipulation.

For me, real mediumship is about evidence. I don’t mean vague things like, “She baked bread” or “He loved dogs.” I mean details no one could guess, numbers, habits, small moments that prove presence. Those are the things that matter most. Real evidence doesn’t come from drama or guessing; it comes from clear, specific moments that bring peace instead of confusion.

Some days it’s clear. Some days it’s static. I don’t hide that. I tell clients when I can’t connect. That honesty costs money, but it keeps my work clean. I’ve had readings where everything lands perfectly, and others where I question every word. Sometimes I say something that sounds general, but it turns out to be exact for that person. It’s a reminder that interpretation isn’t always obvious to me. I stay hard on myself because that’s how I stay ethical.

Most of what I get comes through conversation. It’s telepathic, thoughts forming between two minds. When I tune in, it feels like my brain and theirs start working together. Images, sensations, phrases, they all translate into language later. People think clairaudience means hearing a voice in your ear, but it’s not like that. It’s a sentence that builds itself in your mind, word by word. You can feel the difference between your own thought and one that’s been handed to you. That’s something I wish more mediums would study, telepathy as an actual language. It’s how we communicate in the nonphysical.

Symbols are part of that too. I get a lot of memories, and sometimes I don’t realize they’re memories at first. I’ll see a lake house, for example. I’ve learned that can mean a real lake house or a place that feels peaceful and remote. It’s like playing Pictionary with the unseen. They show me images; I describe what I see. The client does the decoding. That’s why I don’t force meaning. I give what’s shown and let them find the connection. It keeps me from slipping into bias.

The same kind of bias work scientists do, catching where interpretation tries to take over observation, is what I do in readings. I pause and ask, “Is that me filling in, or is that data?” That split second of doubt keeps the signal clean. It’s funny how similar the two worlds are: science and spirit both require self-awareness to stay honest.

I’ve had to accept that not everyone’s death experience is the same, either. When I crossed over, there was no light pulling me in. No tunnel. I just moved from one place to another, instantly. Three beings were there, one I recognized as an angelic presence and two guides who had been with me my whole life. I asked about the light, and it appeared to the side. They told me it’s a transition tool, like adjusting to pressure when you surface from deep water. Some people need it because it matches their beliefs. It helps them integrate. But it’s not required. Everyone returns differently, and every version is valid.

I used to argue when people described death in ways that didn’t match mine. Now I understand: no one’s wrong. Consciousness meets each person where they are. That realization softened me. It reminded me that truth has texture. You can only see the side facing you.

What ties all of this together, the Conjuring House, the fake demons, the good mediums and the bad ones, is the same question: what do we do with mystery? Do we sell it? Fear it? Or learn from it? I’d rather explore it without turning it into a show. If the house creaks, maybe it’s wood. Maybe it’s memory. If a loved one reaches out, maybe it’s connection, not haunting. The world’s strange enough without us needing to make it scarier.

So many people in this field make their money by keeping others afraid, mediums, mystics, the ghost hunters with endless stories about dark portals and trapped souls. They tell clients their loved ones are stuck, or that only another session or ritual will free them. They build whole careers on fear, and the public eats it up. That kind of performance will always make more money than honesty, because fear is addictive. But that’s never going to be me.

I don’t have all the answers, but I know what’s real to me: energy moves, consciousness continues, and honesty matters more than drama. If that means I make less money, fine. I’d rather tell the truth than make a career out of scaring people.

Please follow me on my YouTube channel The Spirit Experince, for free, and check out my book Wake The Hell Up. Thank you.