I learnt that it was a blessing not a curse
i had no idea no one else saw the same things as me
Honestly, it was scary.
When my clairvoyance medium abilities first started showing up, I didn’t have language for it. I didn’t understand what I was sensing, and I had no idea that other people weren’t experiencing the world the same way I was. I thought everyone felt what I felt, saw what I saw, “knew” what I knew until I realized they didn’t.
And because I didn’t understand it, I made it mean something was wrong with me.
I became hyper-aware and hyper-vigilant. Not just spiritually emotionally. I could feel what people weren’t saying. I could sense shifts in energy before a word was spoken. And instead of feeling gifted, I felt exposed. I questioned myself constantly. I tried to shut it down. I tried to be “normal,” to be acceptable, to be safe.
But emotional healing has a way of calling you back home.
Over time, I realized the real work wasn’t “figuring out the gift.” The real work was healing what the gift was touching in me: the shame, the unworthiness, the fear of being seen, and the deep belief that being different meant being unsafe.
My healing became about rebuilding self-trust learning to feel without drowning, learning to set boundaries without guilt, learning to soothe my nervous system instead of living on high alert. It was learning the difference between intuition and fear. It was learning that sensitivity isn’t weakness; it’s information when it’s grounded in safety.
As I healed emotionally, everything changed. My clairvoyance stopped feeling like a flood and started feeling like a clear signal. Less chaos, more clarity. Less fear, more trust.
Today, I embrace my work as a clairvoyant medium not because it makes me special, but because it supports healing. It helps people see what’s been hidden, name what’s been unspoken, and release patterns that keep them stuck in self-abandonment. This work is about emotional freedom. It’s about coming home to yourself so you can stop asking “What’s wrong with me?” and start remembering, “I’m allowed to exist as I am.”
If you’ve ever felt too sensitive, too different, too much or not enough I want you to know: you’re not broken. You’re not alone. And healing is possible.
Then it happened in Arizona Sedona
I was 26, and I had been sober for a three years. My whole life was changing quietly at first, then all at once. I was listening more. Learning more. Healing my mind, my body, and my spirit. And as that healing deepened, something kept happening that I couldn’t ignore.
For years ever since I was a very young girl I kept hearing one word.
Arizona.
Arizona.
Arizona.
It wasn’t a casual thought. It wasn’t a passing curiosity. It was persistent like a drumbeat. Like a signal. Like something that wanted my attention in a way that felt… relentless. And for the longest time, I didn’t understand what it meant. I just knew it had weight.
Back then, I didn’t have a map for this kind of experience. I only knew what it felt like inside my body: the pull, the insistence, the sense that my life was quietly being guided somewhere.
The more I healed, the louder that pull became.
And eventually, around 26, I reached a point where I stopped negotiating with it. I remember thinking: “Okay. I’m going to say yes. I’m going to figure out how to get there. I don’t know what’s waiting for me, but I’m going.”
So I planned a road trip. Just a couple of weeks, I told myself.
It became four.
This was back when we didn’t have Google giving us step-by-step directions. I had real maps paper maps and I’d spread them out and decide where I was going next. I slept in my car. I stayed in forests. I stayed wherever I could. I moved with instinct and whatever safety and common sense could hold me in the moment. It wasn’t glamorous it was raw, brave, and oddly sacred.
And the whole time, I felt like I was following something I couldn’t fully explain.
When I arrived in Phoenix, I stayed a few days. But almost immediately the voice the same voice that had been calling me for years got strong again. It wasn’t dramatic. It was clear.
“Go. Get out of here. Move forward.”
So I did.
I knew I was going to Sedona. I knew I was going to explore, to drive, to see what I was being led toward. And then it happened one of those moments you don’t forget because your body remembers it before your mind can make meaning of it.
I was driving down the I‑17 and I hit this spot where the highway opens up and the Verde Valley reveals itself. You’re coming down the mountain, and suddenly the whole world stretches out in front of you wide, breathtaking, impossible to describe properly. The land just… shows itself.
And I started crying.
Not polite tears. Not a little emotional. I mean I cried and cried and cried like something in me cracked open and poured out. It wasn’t sadness. It wasn’t fear.
It was recognition.
I knew without logic, without a story, without proof
I knew I was home.
I didn’t know what that meant. I didn’t understand the purpose yet. I couldn’t explain why Arizona had been calling me since I was a little girl. But standing in that moment, looking out over the Verde Valley, my spirit knew something my mind hadn’t caught up to.
This place was part of my healing.
Part of my remembering.
Part of my becoming.
And in that moment, the most surprising thing happened:
I felt safe inside myself.
Not because everything was perfect but because something in me finally stopped running. Something finally landed. Something finally said, “You’re here. You listened. You’re not lost.”
That trip wasn’t just a road trip. It was a return.
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Lisa LaJoie Guides Her Clients To Help Them Receive Wisdom And Opportunities To Live Their Lives With Clarity, Purpose And Abundance.
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Lisa LaJoie Guides Her Clients To Help Them Receive Wisdom And Opportunities To Live Their Lives With Clarity, Purpose And Abundance.
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