Identifying Environmental Stressors. We often overlook how our physical environment impacts our mental clarity. Using specialized techniques, we identify areas where environmental resonance is 'thin' or disrupted—much like how certain spaces feel draining while others feel revitalizing.

As many know, I never profit from anything related to Channeling Erik, for obvious reasons. In fact, I gave up a lucrative career as an Internal Medicine physician to work with Erik because I felt, deep in my heart, that, together, he and I could help more people. And I was right. So, cutting ticket prices by opening my home for these events was a great idea. Oftentimes, people who seek spiritual answers also have financial troubles.

During one of these events, medium Raylene Nuañes showed us how to use dowsing rods to find and close tears in energy. She found several energy tears throughout the interior of my home. Frankly, I had never heard of such a thing and was, at best, skeptical.

Next, Raylene checked the backyard and found a huge energy tear where we had just cut down an old water oak that must have been nearly 400 years old. It was rotten through and through, riddled with termites and a true hazard since one of its largest branches draped over our master bedroom.

As Raylene closed the energy hole, she gasped and said, “Whoa, some heavy Native American shit went down here!” That rang true because where I live, Native Americans were quite prevalent, and there’s a bayou running nearby named “Buffalo Bayou” because that’s where they used to steer the buffalo so that they would break their legs, since the sides of the bayou were so steep, and Buffalo orthopedic surgeons were in short supply at the time.

In retrospect, I recalled that my husband, Rune (He’s Norwegian, so they have weird names.), and I saw a cute little Eastern screech owl on a branch where the water oak had been freshly cut down. It looked perfectly fine, a healthy gleam to its eyes, lively movements to its limbs and head. But the next day, Rune found it dead under the branch where it had been perched.