Medium Tyler Henry Brings Back His Mother For Us All To Talk To

“I definitely considered the possibility that I may not [come back]. My greatest takeaway from that experience was just the power of choice and that we're all presented with choices. And I know that sounds kind of strange or maybe cliche, but I truly realized in that state that willpower was important and that I was given this choice of either to stay or to go. And I wanted to stay.”

“I've learned to kind of treat it like a volume dial in the sense that, you know, you can always have background noise going on in some way or another, but I've learned how to kind of consciously turn that volume dial down so that when I'm navigating my day-to-day life or engaged in a conversation with the person that I can be like fully present and fully mindful of them.”

“One of the greatest lessons I've learned is really the power that we all have to live a life so as to prevent future regret. I think regret is common when people are grieving. They often will look back at the could a should of wouldas. But when we can live in a life in the here and the now where we can take initiative... when we can do what we can to minimize future regret, I think that that is a very powerful place to be.”

“I think there's a difference between skepticism and cynicism. And I think in this world, just by nature, there's a lot of cynicism. And so I I don't mind a skeptic. I think cynics, if they have their minds made up already, it can be really challenging to to get past that because no matter what, they're going to find a way for them to be right.”