Writing
Everything here started as something Jennifer wrote for the people who follow her, then got taken further.
The restlessness in midlife is usually not a crisis. Jennifer Spencer, a former Fortune 500 VP turned medium, on what an identity shift actually is and how to recognize one.
Jennifer Spencer asked a room of people in midlife what was stopping them. Four fears came back again and again, and none of them were about not knowing what they wanted.
Jennifer Spencer spent a year in the same yoga class as the man she would marry without ever speaking to him. On the difference between wanting something and grasping at it.
Jennifer Spencer moved to Sedona and her nervous system changed before she understood why. On astrocartography, and looking at your location rather than yourself.
The fear of having missed your moment is almost never about time. Jennifer Spencer on why doubt shows up at the edge of something new rather than at the end of it.
Jennifer Spencer was rejected for VP roles five times before she understood what was happening. On how to tell a door that is stuck from a door that is closed.
Friendships fading during a period of growth is not a failure of loyalty. Jennifer Spencer on why change costs you people, and why that is not a sign you are doing it wrong.
Jennifer Spencer on why no is not one of the answers you actually get, and how to tell the difference between being blocked and being asked to wait.
Your higher self is the version of you that already knows, without the doubt, the fear or the ego. Jennifer Spencer on what changed when she started listening to hers.
Comfort is the wrong test. Jennifer Spencer on the three signs you are heading the right way, and why the right path so rarely feels like it at the time.
The question Jennifer Spencer gets asked more than almost any other. Who your guides are, why they will not step in until you ask, and how they actually communicate.
Jennifer Spencer used to hate being told to surrender. On what the word actually means, why it is about trust rather than resignation, and the affirmation she uses.