3 random Saturday thoughts

1. I’ve decided to take on more 1-on-1 clients.

I love the process of meeting up with someone weekly and seeing them transform. It’s fun for me. It seems to work for others. Thus, I’m offering a 3-month program that will be a mix of hypnosis and 1-on-1 coaching.

​Click here for the Google doc. Reply here if you have any questions.

Also, I’ve decided I’m going to host a workshop in Sedona. Don’t know when yet. Maybe October, maybe some time in 2027. We’re going to do a mix of meditation, hypnosis, intuition training, and increasing your energy. Reply to this email if interested.

2. I’ve been reading Laura Lynne Jackson.

I was gifted her book Signs, and it blew me away. I just started reading it and I couldn’t put it down. What I came to realize is that it’s basically the Divine Moments book I was working on.

I got that same feeling when I started reading Wayne Dyer... “Oh, I’m deeply connected to the person writing this material.”

So naturally, I ordered her two other books: The Light Between Us and Guided.

When I finished Signs, I immediately started diving into The Light Between Us.

Well... it turns out she want to Binghamton University.

...which happens to be where I went to college.

If that wasn’t enough of a sign, she also mentions one other college in the chapter. It turned out to be my brother’s college.

It’s all connected!

3. Exploring death opens you up to life.

It seems my favorite books have something in common.

They talk about death.

Some include..

• The Light After Death by Vincent Todd Tolman

• Many Lives, Many Masters by Brian Weiss

• Journey of Souls by Michael Newton

• You Were Born Again To Be Together by Dick Sutphen

• Signs and The Light Between Us by Laura Lynne Jackson

Death was something I avoided for a long time because from a materialist worldview... death means the end. It’s dark. And scary.

But these books offer an alternative viewpoint: death isn’t the end. It’s actually just a continuation of life. When someone “dies,” they don’t really die. Their spirit is still there. And there’s something truly peaceful about this perspective. My sense is if we can release our fears about death, we can truly enjoy this life. The more I read about it (and the more perspectives I get), the more

My friend Tej shared an awe-inspiring story on the podcast recently about the unexpected death of a loved one. Listen to it in his words. It’s remarkable.

Love,

Danny