Tyler Henry

I first saw Tyler Henry in a Try Guys video, which I've watched a few times since. I was looking for another book at my library when I saw this, and was very excited. Um, please take this review and my rating with a grain of salt. It is thoroughly informed by my own experiences. My family's got psychics in it, and I'm one. None of us are professionals, and we downplay or brush aside our abilities from one another. Everyone in my family is psychic in some way, but few mediums. My mom is one, I'd say, but rarely mentions it. Most of us can read people so well it's scary. I did this a lot as a teen, and had to warn people because they thought it was a laugh and then would get really freaked out. We know sometimes what will happen to people. I have abilities as an adult I'm learning how to deal with. I have strong emotions about it. Writing stuff down helps a lot. I try not to tell people stuff will happen to them. But I know a professional psychic who, damn, is good and she always has specific info. She's not aware,but I am. It helps a lot to know what I'm going to go through. It is with this background that I read this book.

While informative at times, it contains a lot of broad statements and vague true-isms, says the guy who was psychic even as a little kid (predicted fatal car accidents and people moving and different things). It got repetitive, and I was disappointed in myself for actually starting to skip entire paragraphs. I wanted this book to have more of an effect on me than it did. I believe in fellow psychics and plan to see a medium when a certain time comes. It's just--my family has been horrible to each other for generations and it still hurts a lot of people. I don't want to meet rude grandparents. But I mostly will, I think. By the time I was eighteen, all of my grandparents were dead, plus some cousins. Many had died before I was ten. Three relatives died in a little over a year when I was twenty-five, all traumatic. I have not gone to a medium about them.

(sigh) I imagined what it would be like when I was reading this, though. I know so little about any of my deceased relatives, let alone owning objects of theirs, that seeing a medium and having them come through wouldn't be a fruitful experience. That noted, I've sure been dreaming of them a lot. Checked with my parents and yep, dead relatives are very much present when I fall asleep. They scream at each other a lot, and especially over one another to try to talk to me. I imagine this dysfunction might stress a medium out a little. It stressed me out a lot at first until I started a written record.

So, I wound up explaining stuff about myself instead of this book. I have a feeling if I go through the comments section, that'll be common. Glad I got to read the book, though, and I hope for the best for Tyler.… (más)

This is an extraordinary book of hope and healing with words of wisdom from Tyler Henry. He has helped numerous people throughout the world with his gift as a clairvoyant medium.

He had his first premonition when he was 10 years old with his grandmother's death. This is his second book at age 25 which reveals his profound thoughts of the paranormal and afterlife. He helps us understand the meaning of life with his words.. It's not necessarily new material. But how he presents it is uplifting in the most sacred way.

Within the pages, the reader is bound to relate to several of his thought-provoking messages. He weaves in personal accounts along with stories from his client's experiences and some interesting historical notes. He says, "I believe that our goal shouldn't be to stick to our life purpose, but to instead live purposefully in every moment."

He touches on a number of subjects in each chapter with his views on a spirit-filled life, your ego, your intuition, aligning with your authenticity, navigating with loss and recognizing all kinds of signs. He believes grief is not a clear cut set of stages but continued emotions that are forever changing. He talks about the importance of experiences...not material things.

He ends with responses to some of his client's questions. He says, "We don't take stuff with us, but we do take our consciousness. What we do with it while we're here is all that matters in the grand scheme." He also emphasizes to make the best of your time and "make sure nothing is unsaid to those that mean the most."

I wasn't sure what to expect with this book as there are many others publications that are on the edge. I kept wondering, "who is this guy?" Tyler Henry's writing, however, is clear and logical. Everything he says makes a lot of sense. He's an inspiration and helps us in a way that makes all of us appreciate our life lessons; to hug everyone in our circle and tell them how much we love them.

My thanks to Tyler Henry, St. Martin's Publishing Group and NetGalley for allowing me to read this book to be released on February, 1, 2022.… (más)