Akashic Trancework
Trancework is the practice of having a conversation with the self.
That is how I have often put it. The central practice is to calm the mind enough to go into the heart, have a conversation with your higher self, and ask what it needs. The answer is often very simple: love, respect, peace.
What happens when you go inward
A session of trancework starts with relaxing the body and slowing the breath, so that your attention can move from the world outside to the one inside. From there I take you through chains of associations and ask telling questions about what you are thinking and what you are feeling. One thing leads to the next: a word, a memory, an image, a sensation in the body.
Trancework is based on the premise that every mode of reality is valid to the person who is experiencing it. It validates your lived reality. What you meet inwardly is treated as real and worth listening to, and you are the authority on what it means.
You stay in charge throughout. You can speak, pause, or change direction at any point.
Why Akashic
The word refers to the Akashic Records: a cosmic repository of all human experiences, thoughts, emotions, and knowledge, holding what comes from our current lives, past lives, and ancestral lines.
In this work the Records have a practical use. They direct awareness toward patterns, behaviors, and beliefs that are older than our memory of them, and they give us a way to meet those where they live.
Activate, release, expand
The method moves in a cycle we called A.R.E. You activate your awareness, you release what has finished serving you, and you expand into a higher state of consciousness. It is a movement from density into unity, from fragmentation into unity.
Activation often arrives from outside. Something disruptive happens: a job ends, a relationship ends, something in the mind or the body gives way. A critical point is reached where something has to give.
Release is simpler than people expect. We can work directly with the beliefs you carry now and how they affect you. It usually comes with actual emotional release, quite simply crying, sometimes laughing. To me, release is when something you used to suffer over has become something you can meet in peace.
What we carry has a heaviness, and letting it go leads to a feeling of lightness. That density can build up again, so the practice is partly about letting go and partly about allowing things to move through you.
Where it came from
I co-developed Akashic Trancework and taught it in initiation classes and workshops, alongside private work with clients. I have published on Akashic work and related topics since 2018.
The initiation course was built from 28 guided exercises, and their titles show its arc. It opened with grounding, the three trance states, awareness, and safe trancework, then breathing, vocal toning, and exploring the voice. Students built a safe space, invited in their guides, created astral boundaries, connected with the higher self, built a purpose temple, and cultivated their energy. Then came the deep work: facing the lower self, uncovering core conditioning, unwinding core narratives, clearing cellular memory, rewriting the ego, and integration and empowerment. From there the course opened into the Akashic mysteries and the Records themselves, went on to the Merkaba, the light body, and star consciousness, and closed with heart center activation, the power of presence, and reading for others.
Most of the people who took it wanted to become practitioners. Underneath the techniques, what we really helped people to do was organize their inner space. Our practice gave people a way to make sense of their spiritual and astral experiences and work through their shadows responsibly and effectively.
How I work with it now
My practice has grown since those classes. These days I use a full formal trance induction only occasionally, and some sessions are conversation from beginning to end. I work within a more traditional alchemical framework, the Emerald Tablet, and I use Human Design to fit the practice to the person.
The center has stayed the same: you, in conversation with yourself, and me beside you, listening and asking.
The Pattern Deep Dive is the current evolution of this work.