I’ve been involved in professional spiritual work for nearly 20 years, but there’s something I want to make clear right from the beginning.
I’m a professional spellcaster, not a psychic. I don’t offer psychic readings, and I don’t claim to possess those abilities.
But I absolutely believe genuine psychic abilities exist.
Over the years, I’ve spoken with scores of people claiming to possess those gifts. My goal was relatively simple: I wanted to find someone whose abilities I genuinely trusted and who would be willing to provide readings for people seeking that kind of guidance.
What I learned from those conversations
What followed was a fascinating education.
I encountered plenty of confident personalities, impressive presentations, convincing claims, and people who knew exactly how to market themselves.
But confidence and presentation weren’t what I was looking for.
I wanted someone whose abilities convinced me personally.
And here’s where things got interesting.
Among all those conversations, I encountered a small number of individuals whom I personally believed possessed genuine psychic abilities.
But there was a problem.
The people who impressed me most weren’t interested in offering readings to the public.
Not for a fee. Not as a business opportunity. They simply weren’t interested in making their abilities available that way.
I found that fascinating.
A psychic reading is not the same as spellcasting
As a professional spellcaster myself, I’ve thought quite a bit about how people evaluate spiritual practitioners. Psychic readings and spellcasting aren’t the same thing, although some practitioners offer both.
And whether someone is looking for a psychic or a spellcaster, I think the same difficult question comes up:
How can you tell the difference between someone who genuinely believes in and understands their work and someone who’s simply very good at selling it?
My search for psychics certainly taught me that confidence, impressive claims, and a polished presentation don’t necessarily answer that question.
Now, I’m certainly not suggesting that genuine professional psychics don’t exist. Nor am I suggesting that charging for readings somehow makes someone’s abilities less authentic.
Those would be unfair conclusions.
But my experience left me wondering about something I’ve never quite resolved.
Is there a meaningful difference between possessing an unusual spiritual ability and wanting to turn that ability into a public service?
And could some of the most genuinely gifted people be individuals who have absolutely no interest in becoming professional readers?
I remain a spellcaster, not a psychic. No one on our team offers psychic readings. You can read more about our team and approach. My search reinforced something important to me: an impressive presentation is no substitute for knowing what someone actually offers, what they believe, and where their expertise ends.
— Lilly