Not at all. Honestly, some of my best sessions have been with people who came in skeptical. Tarot isn't asking you to believe in anything, it's showing you patterns that are already there in your life, your relationships, your choices.

No, and I'll always be straight with you about that. The work we do together is real and it goes deep, but it isn't clinical care. If something comes up in our sessions that I genuinely feel needs a doctor, a therapist, or a psychiatrist, I'll say so directly and help you find the right support and I'd rather be honest about it, that the person needs different help.

The approximate 20 minute conversation between us is to understand the difficulty you are facing right now and once understood then to let you know about next steps about how are we going to go ahead. With mutual understanding we will take it from there.

Number of sessions needed depends on the depth of a problem. Depending on that, we will figure out what makes sense as we go, based on what's actually showing up for you.

I know people wonder about that. But what makes a session work isn't the physical space, it's the quality of the conversation and whether you feel safe enough to be honest. That happens just as fully on a call as it does in a room and you feel you are most welcome anytime.

Yes, and this is the thing that surprises parents most when they first hear it. The most powerful parenting shifts I see don't happen in the child. They happen in the parent. When you understand your own emotional patterns, what you're carrying, how it shows up at home, the environment your child is living in changes. And children respond to that, deeply and quite quickly, without ever being directly addressed.

Whatever comes up in our sessions stays between us. I take that seriously, not just as a professional practice but personally too. People share things with me that they haven't said out loud to anyone. That kind of trust is not something I take lightly, ever.

Money patterns are rarely just about money. They're tied up with what we were taught about security, about self-worth, about what we deserve and what we don't. Sometimes they're connected to how money was used in our families, as a weapon, as a measure of love, as a source of shame. When we get to that emotional root, things start shifting in ways that no amount of practical financial advice ever quite managed. I've seen it happen enough times now that I'm not surprised by it anymore.

If something in your family or personal relationship, your sense of self is feeling stuck and you're genuinely willing to look at what's underneath that, not just manage the surface of it, then yes, this is probably for you. I'll be honest, this isn't the right fit for someone looking for quick fixes or someone to simply validate what they already think.