What do you feel when you hear the word "psychic?" Spine-chilling goose bumps or a gripping allure? A buring desire to discover more or the impulse to run? Fascination or fear? We all have intuition. Perhaps even a psychic ability. So why don't we use it? Fear of the unknown, fear of losing control, fear of meeting our dark side or the fear that was instilled in mankind during the Spanish Inquisition that still sits in our cellular memory and holds power over our otherwise unlimited minds? In this enlightening, entertaining, and empowering book, Natasha brings the word "psychic" out of the witch's closet and into the light of the New Age. "Now, more than ever in our history, the planet needs all of us to acknowledge our power by paying attention to our inner voices. But first we have to embrace and trust our intuition." Warning: This material contains mind-illuminating content AAAGH! I Think I'm Psychic (And You Can Be Too) is a sometimes humourous, sometimes heartbreaking account of Natasha's reluctant psychic awakening. Her story is accompanied by metaphysical endnotes to help the reader recognize and develop his or her own inherent intuitive ability, and to offer a deeper understanding of the psychic forces that were at play when Natasha magnetized these events to her. Prepare for a sense of deja vu. Aaagh!
Natasha Rosewood, who was born in England, has always been fascinated with people, travel, languages, storytelling and the mystery of metaphysics. At 22, with three European languages under her belt, Natasha began a career as an air hostess on short haul routes, followed later by long haul flying, while at the same time studying palmistry and reading willing victims. In 1983, after eight years of operating on international routes, including a contract in Libya—and having acquired conversational proficiency in three more languages—Natasha emigrated to BC, Canada where she evolved into a master metaphysician and prolific write of books and films. Her first four published books—Aaagh! I Think I’m Psychic (And You Can Be Too), Aaagh! I Thought You Were Dead (And Other Psychic Adventures), Mostly True GHOSTLY Stories and more recently, Flight of Your Life (Confessions of a 1970s Air Hostess and The Longest Flight of Your Life , Confessions of a 1980s Air Stewardess—continue to elicit the highest accolades for her can’t-put-it-down writing style, humor and teaching skills. Her intention in her Quantum Healing practice is to heal and empower the spirit while her goal for her writing of inspirational and funny stories is to reconnect humanity with its greatest potential and sense of humor! Let’s bring laughter back into fashion!
Natasha J. Rosewood’s Aaagh! I Think I’m Psychic (And You Can Be Too), is a brilliant, uplifting journey that demystifies the world of intuition with wisdom, wit, and a generous dose of humor. Part memoir, part metaphysical manual, Rosewood’s candid storytelling and heartfelt reflections make this a deeply relatable and inspiring read for anyone curious about their inner knowing. With each page, she gently encourages us to shed fear, embrace our intuitive nature, and remember the power that lies within. It’s equal parts enlightening and entertaining, perfect for those ready to explore their spiritual side without the jargon or judgment. A must-read for the open-hearted and open-minded.
This Book was amazing and so full of great stories and so very well written making it hard to put down! After reading this book You will be most definitely be wanting more! And there is More With Natasha J Rosewood!
Lately, I have been picking up books that are not my typical reads. This book was no exception. I happened upon a copy when I was on a home exchange and thought I would glance through a few pages. The writing was witty, conversational and compelling. I was instantly hooked.
Despite my having limited background knowledge in metaphysics and the supernatural, the author made this a very accessible read. Part memoir focused on self-discovery, my interest was held from cover to cover. Natasha's candidness, exposed vulnerability, and self-deprecating humour made this an emotional read.
I believe that this book would appeal to a wide range of readers. I highly recommend it.