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	What is Intuition Anyway?
Intuition is often defined as "knowing without regard to reason." In other words, intuition is knowing the truth about something based on how you feel, not on what you think. Oprah defines intuition this way, "If you let it, the noise of the world will drown out the voice of God, which is your intuition. So you must be still and go inside yourself. When you silence yourself and go inside, you have all the answers. That is where true peace and glory lie." I believe that intuition is the pathway to truth, and that when accessed correctly, it is 100% accurate.
	What is an Intuitive?
Everyone has intuition; an Intuitive has simply developed his or her intuition to a greater degree than most people. Trusting his or her intuition allows the Intuitive to give unbiased answers to challenging questions and frequently provide a different viewpoint or an option not previously considered.
	Why Consult an Intuitive?
When you approach a crossroads involving a relationship or your finances, you often feel as if you have a multitude of choices. You may feel confused. You may be tempted to over-think the situation. That's only natural-we all have some fear of the unknown. The good news is that an Intuitive can help you sort through your options. And even when you go deep inside, past your own attachments, an Intuitive can help you validate your conclusions. As an Intuitive, I strive to help people find the truth by giving clear, concise answers to difficult questions. While I am direct and will always adhere to the truth of any given situation, I am committed to answering your questions in a compassionate and thoughtful manner. When you hear your truth from an outside source and follow advice that just feels right, you will find that you can address life fearlessly. And over time, you will develop the ability to trust your own gut more readily in the future.
Some Common Stumbling Blocks to Accessing Your Intuitive Truth
The most common stumbling block to accessing your intuitive truth is allowing the moment of knowing to pass and moving into your intellect. This usually leads to over-processing or dwelling on a matter to the point of losing the truth. Another big stumbling block is asking the wrong question or phrasing the question incorrectly. When you have a strong emotional attachment to an outcome, you rarely know what question to ask. For example, many people ask me, "Will I ever find my life-partner?" Ever is a really long time and its use creates a lacks of focus in your question. A more effective question and one with a more accessible answer would be, "What can I do now to find a life-partner?" Ultimately, the most challenging stumbling block is your willingness to accept the answer, even if it is something you don't want to hear or consider.