Medium Daisy

Drawing Update ✨

Thank you all for your suggestions!

Being a professional medium isn’t about waiting for the perfect conditions; it’s about learning to do your best work even when the conditions aren’t perfect.

Noisy environments. Challenging clients. Nerves. Low-energy days. Unexpected distractions. These are all part of working in the real world.

One of the greatest gifts you can give yourself is a reliable process. When you have a structure you trust, you don’t have to rely on everything around you being “just right.”

Instead, you can come back to your foundation, trust your spirit team, and continue serving your sitter with confidence.

Like every skill in mediumship, this isn’t built overnight. It’s developed through practice, experience, and showing up again and again.

I’d love to hear from you: What used to throw you off in your mediumship, and what has helped you work through it?

Share your thoughts in the comments. ✨

Social media, I need your input!

What should I do with this drawing?

I started this piece back in November 2018, and at the time, I was so excited about it. But life shifted, my focus changed, and it ended up sitting untouched for a very long time.

I’ve watched it gather dust, but recently I’ve found myself thinking about it again.

The warped paper would definitely make it a challenge to work on, so I’d have to figure out how to fix that first. But do you think it’s worth trying to finish it?

Or should I leave it as a memory of where I was as an artist back then?

Let me know what you think!

A follow-up on why working with multiple communicators is such an important skill for mediums 👇

One of the biggest issues I see is mediums sensing more than one communicator in a reading, but not being able to clearly identify who is who.

Information gets blended together, the sitter is left trying to sort it out, and the reading can quickly become confusing and frustrating.

When we can’t separate communicators clearly, we also lose clarity around the messages themselves, who is speaking, who the memories belong to, and what each person is actually trying to communicate.

And beyond just organization, this skill matters for so many practical reasons.

For example:
✨ Sometimes a sitter has lost multiple people connected to the same event, and it matters to them to know that both are present.
✨ Sometimes one communicator is harder to work with, and another spirit person can step in to help relay information.
✨ Sometimes there was trauma or difficulty in a relationship, and using another communicator as a bridge can create a gentler and more supportive reading experience.

This is why I feel so strongly that learning to work with multiple communicators is more than just an advanced technique; it’s a skill that can bring more clarity, depth, and care to your readings.

When done well, it helps the reading feel more organized, more accurate, and ultimately more meaningful for the person receiving it.

I’d love to hear your thoughts! Do you actively practice working with multiple communicators in your mediumship? ✨

One of the most important skills you can develop as a medium is learning how to pause in the middle of a reading.

If a communicator comes in strongly right away and the reading is flowing, it can be easy to stay locked in on that one connection, especially when the validation is coming through, and everything feels clear.

But just because something is going well doesn’t mean there isn’t more you need to notice.

It’s so easy to get tunnel vision in a reading. We focus on what’s working, and in doing so, we can miss other important pieces of information, or even someone in spirit who is waiting for us to acknowledge them.

That’s why I think it’s such a valuable practice to pause throughout a reading and ask:

Is there anything—or anyone else here—that I need to be aware of right now?

Maybe the answer is no. But checking creates space for more information, more awareness, and a fuller reading.

Sometimes the pause is just as important as the message itself. ✨