How to Become a Psychic

A psychic is a person who uses heightened intuition to connect with others. This allows them to see, hear, feel and understand a client’s energy to help answer questions about the past, present or future. Some psychics use clairvoyance (clear seeing), where they see intuitive visual images relating to their clients’ life or questions, while others use clairsentience (clear feeling), where they feel a person’s physical and emotional state or potential outcomes of different choices.

Other methods psychics may use to gain insights into a client include runes, palmistry (reading the lines of the hands to reveal character traits), and tarot cards. These and other divination tools are chosen to align with what a psychic feels is most relevant to their client, which helps maximize the relevance and impact of the insights they provide.

Psychics often use their gifts to guide people toward personal growth and understanding, as well as to offer support in times of uncertainty or change. These individuals are also known as spiritual mentors and healers.

You can practice developing your own psychic abilities by testing your hunches. For example, if you think your friend is on the phone and you have a strong gut instinct that it’s her calling, test this out by picturing who you believe the caller might be and see if you’re right. You can also try using your psychic sense to connect with natural objects, such as a tree or a person’s face.