Episode 103

full
Published on:

22nd Aug 2025

The Power of the Subtle: Cultivating Intuition with Emma Andrews

On the latest episode I'm joined by Emma Andrews, a highly-acclaimed intuitive, medium and intuition teacher. Emma's gift of seeing energy combined with her training in energy healing and somatic therapy make her 1-on-1 intuitive sessions a transformational force in many peoples' lives. In addition to working with individuals, she also leads retreats, teaches at festivals and is the creator of the popular online course “The Intuitive Method”.

During our conversation, we cover:

  • The extraordinary and heartbreaking message Emma received that opened up her intuitive gifts
  • How Emma defines intuition and why she thinks it's accessible to us all
  • Why Emma sees intuition as tapping into an ocean of intelligence - and why that ocean is inherently feminine in nature
  • Emma's tips for any beginner who's wishing to cultivate their intuition
  • And much more!

Notes related to this episode:

Here are a few more details about this show and my work:

  • If you’d like to know whose ancestral tribal lands you currently reside on, you can look up your address here: https://native-land.ca/  
  • You can also visit the Coalition of Natives and Allies for more helpful educational resources about Indigenous rights and history.
  • Please – if you love this podcast and/or have read my book, please consider leaving me a review, and thank you for supporting my work! You can also access the audio version of this episode here, or wherever you access your podcasts: https://home-to-her.captivate.fm/
  • For more Sacred Feminine goodness and to stay up to date on all episodes, please follow me on Instagram: @hometoher. To dive into conversation about the Sacred Feminine, join the Facebook group, also @hometoher.
  • And to read about the Sacred Feminine, check out my award-winning book Home to Her: Walking the Transformative Path of the Sacred Feminine (Womancraft Publishing), available on Audible and wherever you buy your books!. If you've read it, your reviews on Goodreads and Amazon are greatly appreciated!
  • Visit www.hometoher.com to learn more about your host, check out my on-demand course Home to Herstory, Home to Your Story, and download your free ebook 5 Ancient Secrets of Female Power. You can also learn more about 1:1 coaching opportunities available.

Mentioned in this episode:

The 13 Moon Oracle: An Alchemical Temple in a Box

The 13 Moon Oracle: A Journey Through the Archetypal Faces of the Divine Feminine is an inner roadmap - an alchemical temple-in-a-box that can help guide you into clarity, soul remembrance, and ecstasy. It has been an essential tool for me in my own awakening to deeper Sacred Feminine wisdom. This system includes: • 39 beautiful oracle cards, each connected to one of 13 different archetypal expressions of the Divine Feminine + carrying pouch • 13-Moon mat + 3 divination tokens for throwing • 200+ page guidebook of deep archetypal wisdom • Downloadable guided meditation journeys for each of the 13 Divine Feminine faces included • So much wisdom you can journey with throughout your lifetime This second edition of the 13 Moon Oracle has limited copies left, which are available now for the discounted price of $99. Get yours before they’re gone! You can learn more and purchase here: https://www.holographicgoddess.com/

Transcript
Speaker:

Hey, hey, you found your way home to her.

2

:

This podcast is all about exploring

the ancient secrets of female power,

3

:

and more importantly, how we can tune

into this feminine wisdom to guide the

4

:

shifts in consciousness and culture

that we really, really need right now.

5

:

Thanks for being here.

6

:

Let's do this.

7

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Hey everybody

and welcome to the show.

8

:

This is Liz, and today, while I am

ordinarily joining you from the.

9

:

Ancestral lands of the Monica Nation

Today I'm joining you on the road

10

:

from New York State Mohican Land.

11

:

And I'm so glad that

you're here with me today.

12

:

And if you are new to exploration of the

Sacred Feminine, then I would encourage

13

:

you to check out my award-winning book

Home to Her Walking the Transformative

14

:

Path at the Sacred Feminine.

15

:

Actually, even if you're not new, maybe,

maybe you wanna check it out anyways.

16

:

Hopefully there'd be

something there for you too.

17

:

There are also so many past podcast

episodes you can explore as well.

18

:

So if you haven't had a chance to

dive into the, the catalog, there's

19

:

five years of back episodes you can

check out, so please do that too.

20

:

And, at this point, I've been researching,

writing, teaching about the ancient wisdom

21

:

of the feminine for more than a decade,

and it has taught me so much, particularly

22

:

about my understanding of power.

23

:

And that's something that I've

realized in the last couple of years.

24

:

In particular, I think as women, many

of us are working with a tiny fraction

25

:

of the full range of our power.

26

:

One of the reasons for this is because our

understanding of it has been defined by

27

:

and taught to us by cultural structures

and institutions that were created

28

:

without any input or even participation

from women, which is kind of a big miss.

29

:

So a simple truth that I know is

that those systems can't teach

30

:

us what they don't know and what

they don't have exposure to.

31

:

So to that end, I'm offering a select

number of mentorships for women

32

:

who wanna learn how to access and

embody their full power using these

33

:

methods that I've learned from my

10 plus years of exploration of what

34

:

I refer to as the deep feminine I.

35

:

This is kind of intense work.

36

:

Maybe not for everyone, but if

this sparks any kind of curiosity

37

:

or an inquiry at you, then please

do reach out and let's talk.

38

:

You can send me an email

at liz@hometoher.com,

39

:

or you can go to my

website, home to her.com

40

:

and book a discovery call with me

where we can talk about it, and

41

:

I would love to hear from you.

42

:

And so with that, let's

get on with our show.

43

:

So my guest today, you know,

it, it's an amazing thing.

44

:

I've been living in central Virginia for

about four years now, and I just keep

45

:

encountering the most amazing people.

46

:

And I had this story when I

left California that maybe

47

:

I wouldn't find my people.

48

:

Maybe they were all back in the, the Bay

Area and that's so not been the case.

49

:

And so I met my guest today through

a workshop that she was leading

50

:

around intuition and re relative

to what I was saying about power.

51

:

This idea of embodied power, the idea

of having access to many different

52

:

ways of knowing has been central to my

exploration of the, the sacred feminine.

53

:

They've gone hand in hand.

54

:

And of course that's evidenced by a lot

of the history and the mythology as well.

55

:

And so my guest, she just held such

beautiful space just such kind, open

56

:

heart and deep wisdom and I knew that I

really wanted to have her join me here.

57

:

And yeah, so here she is.

58

:

So let me go ahead and

introduce her to you now.

59

:

Emma Andrews is a highly acclaimed,

intuitive, medium, and intuition teacher.

60

:

Emma's gift of seeing energy combined

with her training and energy healing,

61

:

and somatic therapy make her one-on-one

intuitive sessions a transformational

62

:

force in many people's lives.

63

:

In addition to working with

individuals, she also leads

64

:

retreats, teaches at festivals,

and is the creator of the popular

65

:

online course, the Intuitive method.

66

:

She lives on Monon land in Virginia

with her herd of goats, which,

67

:

you know, I don't, we're gonna

have to talk about the goats.

68

:

Emma, thank you so much for being here.

69

:

It's an honor to have you.

70

:

Emma Andrews: Thank you so much, Liz.

71

:

You're, that whole intro

just made me so emotional.

72

:

Oh my gosh, I'm so excited to

be here and feel so grateful.

73

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Oh, same.

74

:

Now I'm getting emotional.

75

:

It's kind of a, it's kind of a joke if

people have listened to the podcast, I'm

76

:

like, if guests make me cry, that's like

a whole thing, so, we'll, who knows?

77

:

We'll see what happens.

78

:

Yeah.

79

:

Well, one of the places that I really

like to talk or start when I talk with

80

:

people is hearing a little bit about your

spiritual background growing up and I.

81

:

I am just curious about

these things, first of all.

82

:

But I do think, and especially relative

to intuition, I don't know about you,

83

:

but for me, being, being raised in a, a

traditional Christian, Southern Baptist

84

:

home, like that idea of inner knowing

was just not, it was almost seen as like

85

:

like those two things don't.

86

:

Belong together.

87

:

So I don't know, I, I just would love to

hear you talk about kind of what those

88

:

experiences were for you growing up.

89

:

Emma Andrews: Absolutely.

90

:

Yeah.

91

:

So I grew up in Kansas City,

Missouri in a pretty suburban

92

:

kind of, close knit community.

93

:

And I was raised Catholic.

94

:

I went to Catholic school from

kindergarten to through high school.

95

:

And so I.

96

:

The teachings of the Bible and the

teachings of the Catholic Church

97

:

were something that was very

present in my life growing up.

98

:

But I do remember that sense of like,

this is the knowledge, but if I, I can't,

99

:

I can't access that for myself, right?

100

:

Like the knowledge will be

taught to me or given to me or

101

:

said to me, like told to me.

102

:

But I.

103

:

It's not something that I can

find myself or really feel is true

104

:

myself or be validated in that.

105

:

And one of the stories that I like to

tell is about, I I became a medium.

106

:

I'm a medium now, but, looking back,

I see how those gifts of communicating

107

:

with loved ones of communicating with

spirit really were nurtured in a lot of

108

:

ways through my religious upbringing.

109

:

I.

110

:

And one of them was when I was, oh

gosh, maybe like first grade to sixth

111

:

grade, like that time of adolescence,

every time I went to church.

112

:

And, and, and we would pray.

113

:

I would talk to my loved ones who had died

and I would hear them talk back to me.

114

:

And I remember very clearly.

115

:

An understanding that this was

real, like it felt so real to me,

116

:

but it didn't feel real to bring

it out or to share it with anyone.

117

:

Like, this is a real thing inside me.

118

:

This is a real conversation I'm having.

119

:

I had no doubt about that, that the

things I was hearing from the, from

120

:

my deceased loved ones was real,

but I, but I also knew it wouldn't

121

:

be real, it wouldn't be accepted.

122

:

Outside of me.

123

:

So I remember from a very young age

having that awareness and eventually

124

:

I sort of shut that down and stopped

having that open communication, that

125

:

open dialogue with, with spirit.

126

:

Liz Childs Kelly: So fascinating.

127

:

And do you mind, can you say more about.

128

:

How your religious upbringing

made space for that?

129

:

Was it just like being in the space

of prayer that kind of created,

130

:

that held the container for you?

131

:

Or how, how did that work for you?

132

:

Emma Andrews: Yeah, so, so

I think that's what it was.

133

:

It there was dedicated times

of silence during the services.

134

:

Especially like in a, in a Catholic

mass, you have the Eucharist and

135

:

then it's quiet and everyone.

136

:

Praise.

137

:

And so that was the

time when it was quiet.

138

:

There wasn't music, there wasn't talking.

139

:

Everyone's expected to be

very inward and praying.

140

:

And those were the, the times when

I would have those conversations.

141

:

And I do think it was because it, it was

this container of quiet and reflection.

142

:

And I was looking around me.

143

:

I remember looking around me saying

like, what are the adults doing?

144

:

Like, what are we

supposed to be doing now?

145

:

And then thinking, well, I guess I'll

talk to, you know, my grandpa who had

146

:

passed or my, my uncle who had passed.

147

:

And and, and I, it began became

a very important part of my life.

148

:

Liz Childs Kelly: And at what point were

you like, I've gotta shut this down.

149

:

Like, how, how old were you, do you think?

150

:

I

151

:

Emma Andrews: think it was

entering, like those teenage years.

152

:

I think it was entering

that like puberty time.

153

:

Yeah.

154

:

I think it was probably

sixth or seventh grade.

155

:

When we do become so much more

aware of other people and yeah,

156

:

the people around us and, and, and

we become more, what's the word?

157

:

Like, self-aware.

158

:

And so I think it was during

that time that I, that I stopped.

159

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Well, and I know

the workshop that I I went to with

160

:

you, you told a really beautiful and

powerful story about how those intuitive

161

:

gifts kind of came online for you

in more of this phase of your life.

162

:

And I wonder if you would be willing

to share that with our listeners today.

163

:

It really, it really spoke to me.

164

:

Emma Andrews: Oh, absolutely.

165

:

So.

166

:

If we, if we start there at,

when I shut down those gifts.

167

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yes.

168

:

And fill in the gaps, please.

169

:

Like you get us there,

however it makes sense.

170

:

Yes.

171

:

Emma Andrews: If we start there.

172

:

So, so I entered my teenage years and I.

173

:

I think just things were

pretty sort of steady.

174

:

There wasn't anything that really

stood out, but once I was 18

175

:

and went to college, I developed

chronic illness and chronic pain.

176

:

And so I had a lot of really debilitating,

hard symptoms and I was getting

177

:

diagnosed with different things and

but nothing was helping with the pain.

178

:

So I had four years, all

four years of college.

179

:

I was in a lot of pain.

180

:

And I didn't have a lot of answers

from the Western medical model.

181

:

So I had to look for solutions,

look for relief in other places.

182

:

So I started learning about

alternative healing modalities and.

183

:

Started going to therapy and

getting acupuncture and just really

184

:

diving into all of these different

ways of healing our energy.

185

:

And one of the things that I was

learning about at the time was

186

:

I was reading the Power of Now.

187

:

And it just burst my world open.

188

:

I mean, it's such a, such a powerful text.

189

:

And so I was working on the meditation.

190

:

I was working on being present in my

body, being present with my emotions.

191

:

And it was during one

of my meditations that.

192

:

I was, I was doing a

non-attachment meditation.

193

:

When I, when you sort of imagine your

thoughts and then you imagine them sort of

194

:

floating by like clouds and you let them

go, you notice them and you let them go.

195

:

And I had this awareness come in and

it was like, I'm very visual, so it was

196

:

like this big pink cloud that was like

bigger than the house I was in This.

197

:

Big pink cloud and with it

came a message that someone

198

:

in my family was going to die.

199

:

And I thought it was just a thought.

200

:

So I said, okay, go on next.

201

:

And and so I let it go, and then

it came back even bigger and

202

:

this cloud was just filled with.

203

:

The most expansive, unconditional love.

204

:

And the message when it

came through was so loving.

205

:

Like, and when I say someone in your

family is gonna die, you think you

206

:

get activated a little bit, right?

207

:

That's a really scary thing.

208

:

But when, when the message came

through it, I just felt loved.

209

:

I just felt like everything

is gonna be okay.

210

:

I felt held and that, so

that was very strange to me.

211

:

I was like, this.

212

:

These things don't go together.

213

:

What is happening?

214

:

Where is this coming from?

215

:

It's not, it doesn't feel

like it's coming from me.

216

:

So I sat up and I, I wrote it

down and I told my boyfriend at

217

:

the time, he's now my husband.

218

:

And he was like, that's so weird.

219

:

And then a, we we, about a week later, my

dad had a heart attack and passed away.

220

:

And the impact of his passing was

very distressing as it would be.

221

:

It was a shock, but it was

also a shock to me that.

222

:

There I had, I had gotten a heads

up that I had had some precognition

223

:

about this event happening.

224

:

And I didn't know it was gonna be my dad.

225

:

I just knew it was someone

in my immediate family.

226

:

Well, I didn't even believe that it

was true, so, but when it ended up

227

:

happening, I, it really burst that

open and I continued to meditate.

228

:

Following his passing, I continued to

meditate and he started to come to me.

229

:

I.

230

:

And the first time that I meditated

was actually on the way home

231

:

from the hospital, so it was

directly following his passing.

232

:

And this, this meditation

had been something that I had

233

:

been using to cope with pain.

234

:

So I was really used to dropping in.

235

:

So I was in the car, I dropped

in and right away I saw.

236

:

His face in front of me.

237

:

And he gave me a very specific message.

238

:

He said, I love you.

239

:

I've given everything I have to you and

can you pass on the rest to your brothers?

240

:

I have four younger brothers.

241

:

And then he walked.

242

:

Back behind me and was gone.

243

:

And in that moment when he walked

behind me, he touched my shoulder

244

:

and I felt this huge release of

like all the earthly stuff, like

245

:

the to-do lists and the thinking

and planning and all those things.

246

:

I just felt all that release,

which is a very profound for

247

:

me, it took my breath away.

248

:

And so at this point I

thought I was hallucinating.

249

:

I thought this is just what happens

to people when they lose someone.

250

:

They try to bring them back

and imagine that they're with

251

:

them or what they would say.

252

:

So I still didn't fully believe myself.

253

:

Until a few weeks later, I was at a party

and a, an acquaintance came up to me and

254

:

she said, Emma, sometimes when people

that I know passed, they come to me.

255

:

And the night your dad passed,

he came to me and Can I share

256

:

with you what he told me?

257

:

And I was like, of course, please.

258

:

And she said.

259

:

He said, he's given everything

he has to you and could you pass

260

:

on the rest to your brothers?

261

:

And I was like, no.

262

:

Oh my gosh.

263

:

And from then on I stopped

meditating because I was so scared.

264

:

By the bigness of that, like, by

being able to access that kind of

265

:

information, it really overwhelmed me.

266

:

So then I stopped meditating

for about nine months.

267

:

And then one day I woke up and I

was like, it's not scary anymore.

268

:

I'm ready.

269

:

I wanna learn more about that.

270

:

I wanna figure out how that was possible.

271

:

Well, how did that happen?

272

:

Because.

273

:

It was such a gift for me, Liz.

274

:

It was such a gift that I had

that connection with Spirit.

275

:

Through that really tough time,

I was able to honor the beauty

276

:

of my dad's life and his death.

277

:

The beauty of it, I was able

to like, I felt so ecstatic.

278

:

Through the grief, I would have

moments of this ecstasy of like, wow,

279

:

we're alive and how precious this is.

280

:

And he's not gone.

281

:

I can feel him.

282

:

And it just, it was so profound

and, and life altering.

283

:

I.

284

:

So I really wanted to figure it out

and, and, and access it again, and,

285

:

and not just when the really big,

hard things happen, but like for the

286

:

good things and the simple things

and the easy day-to-day things.

287

:

How can I get that to work for me and,

and how can I share this with other people

288

:

so that it can help them in their lives?

289

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yeah, I love that.

290

:

It is, it's so, so beautiful.

291

:

And as you were saying that

I was remembering and it's,

292

:

you know, if you're, if.

293

:

If you're somebody that's listened

to the podcast for a while, you might

294

:

have, I feel like I repeat my stories,

but but I was, I was interviewed, I

295

:

don't know, a few years ago on another

podcast, and I remember this this

296

:

guy that was doing the podcast, I was

telling about my own sort of awakening

297

:

experience which is, it's in my book,

you know, was at a business conference.

298

:

Totally different circumstances,

but he asked me, like, he said

299

:

something like, well, we get.

300

:

We kind of get wake up

calls all the time, though.

301

:

Like, why, why did you

actually listen to this one?

302

:

And I was like, no, you don't understand.

303

:

It wasn't like a, wasn't like

a little tap on the shoulder.

304

:

It was like a, ah, you know, like

it was like coming from the heavens.

305

:

And that's kind of what I was

thinking, especially when your

306

:

friend delivers that message.

307

:

It's like there's, there's, I mean,

I, I can understand why you would shut

308

:

that down because we don't really have

that cultural framework, you know?

309

:

We don't have, yeah, we just don't have

stories around like how this works.

310

:

But I can also see how

it would be impossible.

311

:

Like that's not a, that's not

a gentle knock on your door.

312

:

That's like a kick the door in.

313

:

Hey Emma, this is important.

314

:

You need to pay attention.

315

:

Right?

316

:

I.

317

:

Emma Andrews: Right.

318

:

Right.

319

:

And it also felt to me, 'cause I

knew, it was like, this isn't just

320

:

something for me, like this power

I was accessing is for me to share.

321

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yes.

322

:

Emma Andrews: And I think that's

what, like if we go back to my early

323

:

years when I was talking about,

like, I had that experience in here,

324

:

but I didn't wanna bring Right.

325

:

It was, it was inviting that.

326

:

Expression.

327

:

Yes.

328

:

And throughout my dad's passing,

like throughout that time, like the

329

:

funeral and those weeks following,

I was very outspoken about my

330

:

experience with people who would come.

331

:

I, I told everybody about it.

332

:

I was very outspoken about the

experiences I had, and they'd

333

:

be like, oh, I'm so sorry.

334

:

And I'd be like, yeah, I know,

but he's, he's still here.

335

:

And they probably thought

I was a little, yeah.

336

:

Kooky.

337

:

But but yeah, I knew that, that I

knew that it wasn't just for me to

338

:

experience, it was also for me to,

it was a gift that I had and that

339

:

I had to learn about and embody.

340

:

Yes.

341

:

Liz Childs Kelly: And I was gonna

ask you how your family sort of

342

:

responded to this, and then there's

also an instant curiosity of like,

343

:

Hmm, this is this in your lineage.

344

:

Like this is, this is a

pretty powerful thing.

345

:

Like I'm, who's the, who's

the wise grandma down the

346

:

line that was working this?

347

:

I don't know if you know any of

that or if that's present, but Yeah.

348

:

Emma Andrews: I don't know.

349

:

But.

350

:

Not, not in our family, like oral history.

351

:

I don't know about that being true,

but I do believe that this is something

352

:

that everyone has access to in some

form, so I wouldn't be surprised.

353

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yeah.

354

:

And did your family, were they,

were they, were they, okay.

355

:

Did you share this with your I don't

know if your parents were together

356

:

or, you know, like, and brothers,

but like, you know, how did they,

357

:

how did they respond to this?

358

:

Emma Andrews: That's a

really good question.

359

:

I think everyone experiences grief

differently, and I think that

360

:

was really clear with my family.

361

:

Like my youngest brother was 10, so he

was really young when my dad passed.

362

:

And.

363

:

Yeah, I, I think, I think everyone

interpreted it differently.

364

:

I know my mom is very, she is

very religious, she's very devout.

365

:

So anything that I tell her, she

runs it through that, that paradigm

366

:

that, that rule book if you will.

367

:

Yeah, I think a lot of people

believed me, but a lot of people

368

:

didn't like really get it, but they

believed me, if that makes sense.

369

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yeah.

370

:

And I, I think it's, it, it, I was having

a conversation recently with my mom.

371

:

We've, we've, our relationship

has evolved so beautifully over

372

:

the last, you know, 11 years or so

since I've been on this journey.

373

:

But I think for her, a very similar,

well, for her, she was running it through.

374

:

A religious framework that didn't

have a storyline like it, there was,

375

:

there wasn't a connection, you know,

so it scared her initially, I think

376

:

like this path that I was on, she

was a little bit frightened by it.

377

:

And also for me, some things came up

that had been, there was a hand in

378

:

hand experience of like suppressed

emotions, stories, like some childhood

379

:

trauma and all of its kind of.

380

:

Surfacing once this stuff starts opening.

381

:

And so that was coming

out at the same time.

382

:

This, and so yeah, she told me that

she thought it was like, kind of like

383

:

not, not healthy energy initially.

384

:

Yeah.

385

:

And I do think that's not, that's not all,

all that uncommon because we don't have a

386

:

fra a frame of reference around it really.

387

:

Emma Andrews: Mm-hmm.

388

:

Right.

389

:

And anything that we don't understand or

if we haven't seen it before, it's scary.

390

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yeah.

391

:

Yeah.

392

:

Well, I am wanting to presence the

feminine here, and I really want to give

393

:

you space to talk about what that means.

394

:

But you know, as you know, like my

interest area is a sacred feminine.

395

:

And in my understanding over the

years, I, I was, was just sharing

396

:

this, I was being interviewed

yesterday and I was just sharing this.

397

:

I think it's, if you look at certain

indigenous cultures, something like

398

:

this may not necessarily be connected

to the feminine, but that's because

399

:

the feminine was never really repressed

in those cultures in the first place.

400

:

Versus for me being of European

heritage there's so much around the

401

:

feminine that's been repressed and,

and deemed as lesser, and then certain.

402

:

Qualities and attributes sort

of get tied to that and, and

403

:

also designated as lesser too.

404

:

So I think there's a little

bit of like a you know, is

405

:

this inherent to the feminine?

406

:

I wanna hear your perspective on that.

407

:

Emma Andrews: I do at least

that's how I understand it

408

:

from my culture and the, the.

409

:

The different frameworks

that I've been a part of.

410

:

I do understand it as feminine

because intuition is like

411

:

tapping into collective energy.

412

:

And for me, the divine

feminine is collective energy.

413

:

It's not like one thing, right?

414

:

It's all, all creation.

415

:

It's all together.

416

:

And when you're talking about like.

417

:

In the beginning of the, the intro of

this episode, like with the power, right?

418

:

Power with the divine femin is power with

419

:

Liz Childs Kelly: absolutely

420

:

Emma Andrews: power opposed to power over.

421

:

And so the in intuition, when

you're tapped into your intuition,

422

:

it's not like your ego and

thoughts, like it's not just you.

423

:

You're accessing this.

424

:

Ocean of intelligence.

425

:

And that's one of the most fascinating

parts about exploring your intuition

426

:

because the solutions that come your

way aren't just beneficial for you.

427

:

You're like tapping into this like.

428

:

Network and web of wellbeing for all life.

429

:

And so like, you might be someone

else's synchronicity, you might, you

430

:

know, you might save someone's life

just 'cause you've turned right?

431

:

Instead of left, you know,

you're, you're accessing this

432

:

like collective this collective.

433

:

Dance that is, is really, really profound.

434

:

And I, I believe most indigenous

cultures, they have access to

435

:

that intuitive intuitive language.

436

:

And even like, and, you know,

western cultures, you go back

437

:

and they had it there too, right

in the ancient Celtic world.

438

:

That that's how they would know

when to plant things or navigate

439

:

across land or they had this way of

440

:

acting with intention.

441

:

Accessing information that wasn't just

from like a mental, analytical place.

442

:

Yeah.

443

:

Does that answer your question?

444

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yeah, absolutely.

445

:

Well, and I, I think I, I wanna ask for

you too, so you, you, you know, picking

446

:

back up the thread of your story, so you

kind of took a break, then turned towards

447

:

this, realized, wow, this is a gift.

448

:

I wanna explore it.

449

:

And, how do you do that?

450

:

Because Right.

451

:

There's a, I don't know if there was

a, there's any kind of disconnect

452

:

for you or like, but the way we

typically learn about things is

453

:

through books and experts and all this.

454

:

But you're talking about something

that's, you know, I mean, I don't

455

:

know how you define intuition.

456

:

Maybe I give you a second to say that

too, but I, it's inner knowing, right?

457

:

So like, how does one cultivate

that, you know, in that kind of

458

:

traditional framework, what do you do?

459

:

Emma Andrews: Absolutely.

460

:

Yeah.

461

:

That's such a good question.

462

:

And that was something that I came

up against, you know, I had this

463

:

longing, I had this desire, and

I was like, where do I get it?

464

:

Right?

465

:

Yeah.

466

:

Where, who's gonna tell me how to have it?

467

:

Right.

468

:

Because, you know, that's how, that's

how that spiritual connection was taught

469

:

to me with my Catholic upbringing.

470

:

And actually it was taught that

it's somehow, goes against the

471

:

teachings to access it yourself.

472

:

Like only a priest can call in the

Holy Spirit and bless things and

473

:

only a priest can like forgive.

474

:

And like there's this whole this

whole thing about like that, that male

475

:

authority, having that access to that.

476

:

So.

477

:

Intuition I define as energetic

information from beyond your brain.

478

:

So there are many different ways

of receiving intuitive information.

479

:

There are many different kinds

of intuitive information.

480

:

It can be like knowing your dog has to go

to the bathroom when you're, they don't

481

:

give you a sign for it, but you might just

know or you might just know that they.

482

:

What they're saying, that they need

something from you, even if they haven't,

483

:

you know, moved from the other room.

484

:

But you have a sense of, of that.

485

:

Or it could be something like thinking

of a friend and then they call you, or I.

486

:

Being in a really deep state of flow.

487

:

Like a lot of creatives, when they're

playing music or they're doing making

488

:

art or they're writing are accessing

this collective this, this ocean of

489

:

collective energy and intelligence in

order to yeah, to to channel really

490

:

to channel that into the world.

491

:

There's mediumship, which is

something that I do, which is

492

:

communicating with people who've died.

493

:

That's another form of intuition.

494

:

There's many different forms.

495

:

Dreams can come through so many different

ways because the world is so much more

496

:

than just the, this physical experience.

497

:

This is just one like layer, but there's

so many other layers even in the, when

498

:

you get into the energetics world and

there's layer and layer and layers

499

:

of different ways of understanding

things or perceiving things or, yeah.

500

:

It's, it's really, it's endless.

501

:

Liz Childs Kelly: So what did you do?

502

:

Like, did you, you just

like hold space for it?

503

:

Were you like, I'm not gonna doubt myself.

504

:

Like, did you just kind of like, how

did you, like how did you go about

505

:

Emma Andrews: Yeah, so it took.

506

:

It's something that I think

I'll always be in process with.

507

:

Because what it is, when you, when

you begin to explore your intuition,

508

:

what you're really doing is you're

building a relationship with yourself.

509

:

So you're saying, which is something

that is, we're not taught to

510

:

do as women say, I believe you.

511

:

I value you.

512

:

I trust you.

513

:

I'm going to do what you need.

514

:

I'm gonna take care of you.

515

:

Even if my brain says I need to stay at

the party, if I feel ready to go, I need

516

:

to be able to take care of myself and

honor that voice that's coming through.

517

:

So the first step to

really connecting with.

518

:

Your intuition is connecting with your

physical body and your physical needs.

519

:

And that's the first thing that I teach

in my course is I teach people how to

520

:

begin to be in tune with that voice.

521

:

Right?

522

:

Because that's your, that's your inner

voice too, that says, I gotta pee.

523

:

Or I'm hungry.

524

:

Right?

525

:

And how many times do

we say Not right now.

526

:

Not right now.

527

:

I gotta finish my work,

I gotta do other things.

528

:

I gotta take care of everyone else.

529

:

As women, we're, we're

taught to defer our needs.

530

:

And so that first step, and

this was the first step I

531

:

took, was healing my body and.

532

:

Learning how to come into my body

and meet my own needs and have that

533

:

relationship so that my, my system knew

if I tell her something, she'll listen.

534

:

Yeah.

535

:

And it starts with those

really basic needs.

536

:

And then once you build that

relationship, that little part of

537

:

you will start to grow and it will

start to feel more safe to share more.

538

:

Challenging things or, or things that,

you know, might be harder for you

539

:

to do, like leaving a party even if

you're, you think you should be there?

540

:

That's a lot harder than just

going to the bathroom when you

541

:

need to go to the bathroom.

542

:

And actually the most common way that I

found in my teaching the last, I don't

543

:

know, five or six years I've done.

544

:

Almost all my workshops

and trainings I've done.

545

:

I do the same exercise and I would say

80% of the people I do this exercise with.

546

:

Receive intuitive information through

the felt sense through the physical body.

547

:

So it's a feeling of lightning

or it's a feeling of heaviness

548

:

or a feeling of constriction.

549

:

Mm-hmm.

550

:

Or release.

551

:

Mm-hmm.

552

:

And that's what's giving that

information of, yes, this is good,

553

:

or no, this isn't good for me.

554

:

So, so coming into the body,

learning to be in the body and

555

:

be with what's there is essential

556

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yes.

557

:

So good.

558

:

There's a couple things that sparked

in my head that I wanna, that,

559

:

that I wanted to just weave in.

560

:

The one was when you were talking

about back, what you were saying

561

:

about like the layers of energy.

562

:

I had an intuition teacher that I

worked with for two years when I lived

563

:

in California many years ago, and she,

one of the first things she told me is

564

:

she's like, this is the middle kingdom.

565

:

Everything's here.

566

:

It's all here.

567

:

Everybody's here.

568

:

It was exactly what you're saying.

569

:

Like there's, it's just because

you can't see it doesn't mean

570

:

that it's, it's not here.

571

:

And then the other thing that she told

me that I feel like you're speaking to

572

:

too is because I had this big question

in the beginning of like, well, is

573

:

this how do I know if this is my.

574

:

Intuition or just my predisposed

ideas of things or whatever.

575

:

And she's like, well, I mean, you're

only gonna find out if you trust it.

576

:

You gotta follow it.

577

:

Like you, you might as well

follow it and then you were gonna

578

:

learn something as you follow it.

579

:

So the cultivating that

trust was so important.

580

:

And what was, and I don't know if

you've seen this, Emma, I'd love to

581

:

hear you talk about this, but it seemed

like, you know, kind of what went

582

:

hand in hand with that work was also.

583

:

This beautiful uncovering of some.

584

:

Preconceived notions, some

patterns that were formed in me

585

:

from childhood, you know, about

the ways in which I saw the world.

586

:

And so there was like this beautiful,

simultaneous, like breaking down

587

:

of these boxes of ways of thinking

that I didn't know that I was in.

588

:

And then, you know, here, here kind of

gently comes in more of the intuitive

589

:

knowing as those things break down.

590

:

Do, would, does that feel kind

of like your experience too?

591

:

Emma Andrews: Oh yeah.

592

:

That's just such a beautiful

description of, of that experience of

593

:

like being between those two worlds.

594

:

I really love that and I do wanna speak

to, I, 'cause I didn't mention this, I

595

:

have had some amazing teachers as well.

596

:

So that was one of the things that

I did was I found teachers, I found.

597

:

Some amazing groups of

women that I worked with.

598

:

So I just wanna take a moment to, to

recognize my amazing teachers that I

599

:

have and they've made such a difference.

600

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yeah.

601

:

Well, and I, I also wanted to ask

you too, because I, what I noticed

602

:

for, for me sometimes I've have felt

a little hesitant to talk about some

603

:

of the experiences that I've had.

604

:

Only because there's such a

tendency to compare, you know?

605

:

So I feel like there's, I

would, I would not be surprised.

606

:

You tell me, but I would not be surprised

if people are like, well, I'm never

607

:

gonna have an experience of a pink

cloud and a voice, you know, telling me

608

:

that somebody that I love is gonna die.

609

:

Like my my gifts aren't like that.

610

:

You know, I can't do that.

611

:

I'm not that open or whatever.

612

:

And I, I just, I wonder how you,

well, I wonder if you do hear that

613

:

and how you, how you respond to

that and how you speak to that.

614

:

Emma Andrews: Yeah, that's,

that's really common.

615

:

And I think that's why I love doing

that exercise so much with people

616

:

so they can learn their own language

because we each have a unique language

617

:

that our system communicates to us.

618

:

And, and as you develop it, as you grow

that relationship, it changes and it

619

:

strengthens and your intuitive like.

620

:

Language is influenced by

your world experience, by

621

:

your history and background.

622

:

So for you, Liz, you've done so much

research in into the divine feminine.

623

:

So when that intuitive information

comes in, it's gonna be informed, like

624

:

it, it might use symbology that you.

625

:

Are are aware of that.

626

:

You know, it's kind of like with

dreams, like when you dream you,

627

:

you recognize things and interpret

things in a way that's unique to you.

628

:

So that's the same with intuition.

629

:

It's unique to everyone and no two people

have the same intuitive experience.

630

:

But that the key and the difference

I think between someone who.

631

:

Thinks those thoughts and is comparing

and, and me and where I've come to, is

632

:

that I have learned to believe in the

subtle, so that pink cloud, for some

633

:

people, they might have just brushed off.

634

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yes,

635

:

Emma Andrews: I have learned to really

believe and acknowledge the subtle, and

636

:

I, I, I take the subtle and I bring it up

and I put it on, put it in front of me.

637

:

I bring it closer.

638

:

Even if the mind is being really loud,

and that's what's hard for people, right?

639

:

That, that talking, oh,

I could never do that.

640

:

Pink cloud.

641

:

Right?

642

:

That's a mental thought.

643

:

And our mental thoughts are so loud.

644

:

We're used to having them like right

here in front of us and like sort

645

:

of wrestling with them all day.

646

:

Like there's this like sort of tangible

physical presence that we can have

647

:

with our thoughts where we feel like.

648

:

They feel very present.

649

:

But intuitive and energy is

neutral, so there's no emotional

650

:

like, ah, I have to do this.

651

:

Right?

652

:

It's very neutral and

it's very subtle and soft.

653

:

So I've learned to, to, to

identify that, to say, oh, that

654

:

was really soft and neutral.

655

:

I'm bringing that up here.

656

:

And I'm gonna pay attention to it.

657

:

I'm gonna write that down in my journal.

658

:

I'm not gonna write down

like, I have to do this thing.

659

:

And this is, you know, all the

like, crazy thoughts that are

660

:

just trying to take my attention.

661

:

I'm gonna shift my attention

onto what's subtle and neutral.

662

:

And that's what we need to learn to do.

663

:

So that the pink Cloud, it very much

could have been something that was

664

:

very soft and subtle, but I, I was

used to really giving weight to those.

665

:

Those little, little whispers.

666

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yes.

667

:

Thank you for saying that.

668

:

And I, I wanna add to that, because

for me, like the experience that I

669

:

had, this kind of awakening at the

business conference, it was not subtle.

670

:

Like my whole body got set on fire is

what it felt like in a very good way.

671

:

It was loud, very, very loud.

672

:

I, who knows, like we are the

ones that are making meaning

673

:

out of our own lives, right?

674

:

Like nobody else is.

675

:

Nobody else is in here creating a

story about what this means except me.

676

:

So I'll go ahead and acknowledge that.

677

:

But, but what seemed to make sense to

me is that in that experience for me, I,

678

:

I was on a parti particular trajectory

that was perhaps not gonna serve this

679

:

incarnation of this soul in this lifetime.

680

:

And there was an opening and

an opportunity to be like, Hey.

681

:

Hey, hey, hey, hey, hey.

682

:

Maybe you're gonna wanna go this

way 'cause this is kind of what you

683

:

actually signed up to do here and.

684

:

It.

685

:

I don't know that it takes that

loud of an experience for everybody

686

:

to get on the right track, or

maybe I was really off track.

687

:

I don't know.

688

:

But the vast majority of the time since

I think it's, to your point, I, I do pay

689

:

much more attention to this subtle, I.

690

:

Feelings in the body, so

they're not actually as subtle.

691

:

'cause I know I, I, I, I have

awareness around them, but they're

692

:

also not nearly as loud as that.

693

:

Like I think that was a moment, you

know, of like attention and I, I don't

694

:

know how you relate to that, but like I

equate that to your friend coming up and

695

:

saying the exact same message that you

received from your, from your father,

696

:

which was like, Hey Emma, I'm gonna

get your attention here 'cause this is

697

:

important to who you are in this lifetime.

698

:

I don't know how that feels for you, but.

699

:

Emma Andrews: Absolutely.

700

:

Yeah.

701

:

That's not to say that intuitive

information, it can't be loud, but most of

702

:

the time it is really soft and subtle and

I think you having that experience, you

703

:

being able to like have that experience

and interpret it as an awakening, as

704

:

something that was unique and strange.

705

:

You know, some people that maybe

that would happen to and they'd

706

:

be like, oh, I have indigestion.

707

:

Or like something weird's happening.

708

:

Right.

709

:

But because of what you were.

710

:

Listening to because of where you were

at, of the things that you were interested

711

:

in at the time and you'd been prepared

712

:

For receiving that and

understanding the experience.

713

:

Yeah.

714

:

In, in the moment when it, when

it happened, which is beautiful.

715

:

I mean, humans can be having, be having

like that ecstatic on fire experience.

716

:

All day long.

717

:

Like, I think there probably

are many people that do.

718

:

The Dalai Lama, you know, some of

these like amazing spiritual teachers,

719

:

they talk about, oh, who is it?

720

:

There's a, there's a, there's a Qigong

master and he talks about how all

721

:

day long he's just having an orgasm.

722

:

. Because the energy is moving.

723

:

So, so that, like, that loudness, that

like aliveness is, is very real and a

724

:

beautiful thing and something that we're

all capable of, of accessing and feeling.

725

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yes.

726

:

No, I love that.

727

:

And I, I also am wanting, I think

because, because it's me I'm wanting

728

:

to weave in sort of like our, our,

the, the cultural, the larger cultural

729

:

framing of why we dismiss this.

730

:

And I do think there's a, you

know, whether or not you were

731

:

raised in a religious household.

732

:

I don't really think it matters if

you're listening to this in the United

733

:

States, which most of my listeners

are, but perhaps in Europe as well.

734

:

There's.

735

:

We have a framework of hierarchy

of knowledge, you know, and that is

736

:

absolutely reflected in our religious

traditions, which tell us there's

737

:

this paternalistic father God who's

up here, who is sort of doling out

738

:

wisdom and punishment and whatever.

739

:

And then there's like kind

of this stepping down.

740

:

And so we, we, we just don't have

the framework for trusting ourselves.

741

:

And I think that is.

742

:

Especially true,

especially true for women.

743

:

So we have to work with

those blocks as well.

744

:

And to your point, you know, starting

to trust and starting to listen inside.

745

:

And I, I say this in my book and I

wanna make it clear here too, like,

746

:

I'm not, I'm not anti expert anything.

747

:

You know, there are people who

have dedicated their lives to

748

:

learning subject matters and Yes.

749

:

Like let's respect that.

750

:

It's just.

751

:

We don't have to choose

perhaps, is what I would say.

752

:

I don't know, you know, I don't

know what you would say to that,

753

:

but like we get to have, we get to

have our own inner knowing, even

754

:

as we respect others' wisdom too.

755

:

But it doesn't get to override

what's happening here inside.

756

:

Emma Andrews: Right.

757

:

Right, and there's no teaching.

758

:

I was never taught how

to be with an emotion.

759

:

I was never taught how to be in my body.

760

:

I was never taught to believe myself.

761

:

Yeah.

762

:

So I think that was the hardest.

763

:

I love being honest about

what, what's been hard, right?

764

:

Yeah.

765

:

It's hard.

766

:

Right after my awakening, I was scared.

767

:

Yeah.

768

:

Because people need to know, like

if you're scared, that's okay.

769

:

And, and so one of the

hardest parts was the.

770

:

Communicating about it to people and

really like working through all of

771

:

that, like patriarchal conditioning

within myself that I had taken in

772

:

and then, and then being in the

world and coming up against it.

773

:

Coming up against the doubt and

the like, who do you think you are?

774

:

Who do you think you

are believing yourself?

775

:

Who do you think you are?

776

:

Speaking honestly and openly.

777

:

We didn't get to do that.

778

:

Why do you get to do that?

779

:

Yeah.

780

:

Coming up against that, it's,

it hasn't been easy and I think

781

:

it scared a lot of people.

782

:

I think there are a lot of women that

see women who are outspoken and connected

783

:

to themselves and it can be terrifying.

784

:

Yeah.

785

:

Because they don't have

the support to access it.

786

:

And I think it's our job as women,

and I think that's part of the work

787

:

that we're doing on a bigger scale is

creating, and you, with this beautiful

788

:

podcast and all the work you've done,

is creating that community that people

789

:

need to know they're not alone and to

take their time and, and know that there

790

:

are other ways of being in the world.

791

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yeah.

792

:

Absolutely.

793

:

And so I think you've already started

guiding us this way, but I'm curious

794

:

what would you tell listeners?

795

:

So, because one of the things that

I really loved about, I love about

796

:

you and what you're saying, and also

when I saw you speak, it sounds like.

797

:

You want, you wanna help

people cultivate this.

798

:

It's not like you are setting yourself

up like you can help people, right?

799

:

You can receive messages for them

and you want people to be able

800

:

to do this on their own, right?

801

:

Like, so what would you tell, you know, I

think you started that already about like,

802

:

you know, really listening to the body.

803

:

But what would you tell people who

are like, okay, I'm in, or maybe

804

:

I've had a couple hits here and

there, like I wanna know more.

805

:

Like, how do I do this?

806

:

What would you say to them?

807

:

Emma Andrews: Yeah.

808

:

Oh yeah.

809

:

That's, that's something that's been

so important for me from the start.

810

:

I, when I do sessions with people, I am

very clear you can access this information

811

:

and my sessions are just to show you

what's possible and to inspire you.

812

:

But then here's how you

can do it for yourself.

813

:

But teaching is so important.

814

:

'cause that's, that's

where it's different.

815

:

Right?

816

:

And, and I really wanted to be clear,

like, I'm not here as an authority

817

:

to tell you about your energy.

818

:

I'm here to inspire you

to access it for yourself.

819

:

That's what I've loved about this

somatic therapy work that I've been

820

:

doing with clients is supporting

them in coming into their bodies and

821

:

being present with things together.

822

:

We can feel it together.

823

:

'cause none of us need

to do any of this alone.

824

:

That's another old way of doing things,

like having to figure it out on your own.

825

:

There's a, there's a new reality

possible, which is receiving support

826

:

all, all day long for all the little

things, having someone with you.

827

:

Yeah.

828

:

So I, I think what I would love to

share with people and what has probably

829

:

been one of the biggest gifts in my

life is developing a really loving.

830

:

Dialogue with myself.

831

:

And when you are having intuitive

experiences or when you're feeling things

832

:

change, transitioning between worlds,

like we were talking about, the, the thing

833

:

that can help you the most is being loving

and kind to yourself at every moment.

834

:

So that's like saying, sweetie, it's okay.

835

:

I know today feels confusing.

836

:

I'm so proud of you.

837

:

This kind of talking to yourself.

838

:

It was not, it was

something I've had to learn.

839

:

It's not, it's not typically what

the way we're taught to, taught

840

:

to talk to ourselves, but we

deserve the absolute most love

841

:

and compassion that we can muster.

842

:

And it actually takes dedication

and it takes, oh, what's the word?

843

:

Like it takes like a fuck.

844

:

It kind of, you know, like.

845

:

This is what we're doing.

846

:

We're gonna be nice to

ourselves right now.

847

:

Like we have to be like stern.

848

:

Yeah.

849

:

And say this is, nope,

we don't do that anymore.

850

:

We don't talk to ourselves that way.

851

:

We don't keep adding to-do lists and,

and setting that bar higher and higher.

852

:

Right.

853

:

As women, we have a bar, we cannot.

854

:

Ever reach in our culture.

855

:

Right?

856

:

We can never get there.

857

:

My brothers, I love them.

858

:

They just had to lift a finger and

they, you know, they've moved a

859

:

mountain for me, the bar, you know,

it's, I can't even see the bar.

860

:

So as women, we have these expectations

on us that we have to be a mother and

861

:

a wife, and a, you know, all these

roles and we have to do it perfectly.

862

:

And it's still, you still

can't even see the bar.

863

:

So we have to stand up for

ourselves and say, not anymore.

864

:

Not in this world.

865

:

Not in my world.

866

:

In this world.

867

:

I am precious.

868

:

I am adorable.

869

:

And I speak to myself like I'm the cutest

little stinking thing that's ever existed.

870

:

And that, and that work of, of developing

that love for yourself, like that active.

871

:

Love for yourself.

872

:

It helps every aspect of your life,

whether it's your intuition that you

873

:

wanna develop or it's other things, or

it's your spiritual growth or, or not.

874

:

It's just being in the world

and getting through your day.

875

:

Like it helps with everything and

it also helps with your thoughts.

876

:

It's, it's one of the top things that

can neutralize your thoughts when you

877

:

notice you're having those thoughts.

878

:

If you say, oh, wow, I'm

having a lot of thoughts today.

879

:

I, I love you so much.

880

:

You're working so hard.

881

:

It will, help you to, to take

a breath and to come back down.

882

:

Hmm.

883

:

So, yeah, that's what I wanna share.

884

:

That just, I, I hope everyone

after listening will just call

885

:

themselves something so sweet.

886

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Oh, I love that.

887

:

And I, you know what, let's.

888

:

Because we're kind of winding down.

889

:

Let's do it right now.

890

:

Emma, say something amazing to yourself.

891

:

Let's do it.

892

:

I'm gonna do it too.

893

:

You go first.

894

:

Emma Andrews: Oh, out loud.

895

:

Yeah, let's

896

:

Liz Childs Kelly: do

897

:

Emma Andrews: it.

898

:

Okay.

899

:

I am so proud of myself for doing this

amazing podcast with Liz and for really.

900

:

Really being honest and

showing up, and I'm so cute.

901

:

You really are, and so cute and

sweet, and honey, whatever you

902

:

want, I'll take care of you today

and I'll do whatever you need.

903

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Mm.

904

:

I love it.

905

:

I love it.

906

:

Well, I'm gonna tag onto that

and just say, I am so filled with

907

:

gratitude that I listened and

that I have followed this path.

908

:

That was definitely been scary.

909

:

I mean, my whole life is everything.

910

:

Literally, everything has changed,

which I don't, by the way.

911

:

I don't want that to scare other people.

912

:

Yours might not have to,

but, but mine has, and I am.

913

:

So grateful and proud of myself for living

a life that is authentic and true to me.

914

:

Even when it's hard,

especially when it's hard.

915

:

And I'm proud, so proud of the life I've

created and I yeah, I think I'm going

916

:

to, whenever the end of my life comes,

I think I'm still gonna feel that way.

917

:

I'm gonna feel like, yeah.

918

:

I did it.

919

:

I did it with a lot of courage and

authenticity and I feel great about that.

920

:

So there we go.

921

:

I

922

:

Emma Andrews: am proud of you too,

923

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Liz.

924

:

Oh, thank you.

925

:

I'm proud of you.

926

:

And so like we modeled it for

you, you, y'all listening,

927

:

go, go do this for yourself.

928

:

It feels really, really good.

929

:

And I mean, the alternative, you know,

you can talk shit to yourself in your

930

:

head, but that doesn't feel good.

931

:

So you might as well, you might as well do

something that feels yummy and delicious.

932

:

. I

933

:

Emma Andrews: tell people you

might as well even it out.

934

:

Liz Childs Kelly: At least,

935

:

Emma Andrews: at the very least,

you should be saying as many nice

936

:

things as you are not nice things.

937

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Yeah, totally.

938

:

This has been so fun, Emma.

939

:

Thank you so much for joining me.

940

:

How can people find out more about you if

they would like to learn about your work?

941

:

I'll put it in the show notes too, but.

942

:

Please.

943

:

Emma Andrews: Yeah.

944

:

So you can follow me at, on

Instagram at Emma, REWS, Emma Rus,

945

:

and my website is emma andrews.com.

946

:

You can book a session, I do

phone and in-person sessions

947

:

in Charlottesville, Virginia.

948

:

And if today inspired you, I'd love to

hear and speak with you and support you

949

:

on your journey developing your intuition.

950

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Amazing.

951

:

Oh my gosh.

952

:

And I just realized, okay, please

take one minute and tell us about

953

:

your goats because I forgot to ask.

954

:

I need to hear about the goats.

955

:

Emma Andrews: So the goats are, are

amazing 'cause they grew that, that work

956

:

grew alongside my intuitive development.

957

:

And I think that there was a really

strong, beautiful reason for it because

958

:

they, every day I take them out into

the pasture and I let them graze.

959

:

And so I have these dedicated

times when, 'cause I'm very.

960

:

Type A, like if I was just sitting at

home, I would be trying to do things and

961

:

sending emails and like setting things up.

962

:

But because I have these

beautiful creatures, I they,

963

:

they're like my meditation goats.

964

:

They like encourage me to go

spend time sitting on the earth

965

:

and being present and, and really

like grounding and connecting.

966

:

Have a lot of animals.

967

:

I have more animals than

goats, but my herd is the best.

968

:

Liz Childs Kelly: That's so cool.

969

:

Okay.

970

:

Maybe we, we can round up a picture

of your goats and I'll throw it on

971

:

social media so people can see it.

972

:

Yeah, that would

973

:

Emma Andrews: be great.

974

:

Yeah, I've got a lot, my whole photo

photo stream is goats and bunnies.

975

:

My bunnies are really cute.

976

:

Liz Childs Kelly: Aw, I love it.

977

:

Okay, well I'll make sure to put your

Instagram on our social on the show

978

:

notes too, so people can go check out the

goats and the bunnies and all the things.

979

:

Thanks.

980

:

Thank you so much for being here.

981

:

This is such a joy.

982

:

And as always, thanks to

all of y'all for listening.

983

:

And if you like the show,

please do subscribe to it.

984

:

If you're listening, it's on

YouTube, so if you wanna watch

985

:

us, you can, you can hop over and

subscribe to the YouTube channel too.

986

:

You can tell your friends about it.

987

:

Pass this on.

988

:

I I If if you, yeah, if you get a, a

hit that somebody else needs to hear

989

:

this, please do share it with them.

990

:

It's not like we're drowning in

information like this culturally.

991

:

So I think spreading

the word is really good.

992

:

There was something else I

was gonna tell you to do.

993

:

Oh.

994

:

And like it was that what

I was gonna tell you to do?

995

:

Yeah.

996

:

Like, yeah, go, go like

this episode or whatever.

997

:

Yeah.

998

:

That thing.

999

:

Do that and reach out.

:

00:52:33,698 --> 00:52:36,458

If you have questions,

you can always contact me.

:

00:52:36,458 --> 00:52:37,178

All of that.

:

00:52:37,178 --> 00:52:38,468

Contact infos in the show notes.

:

00:52:38,468 --> 00:52:40,718

And until next time, take such

good care of yourselves and

:

00:52:40,718 --> 00:52:41,918

I'll be with you again soon.

:

00:52:53,028 --> 00:52:55,848

Home to her is hosted

by me, Liz Childs Kelly.

:

00:52:56,448 --> 00:52:59,718

Make sure you subscribe to stay up

to date on all the latest episodes.

:

00:53:00,438 --> 00:53:03,468

And if you're inspired by the

subject matter, then please check

:

00:53:03,468 --> 00:53:08,118

out my award-winning book Home to

Her Walking the Transformative Path

:

00:53:08,118 --> 00:53:11,958

of the Sacred Feminine, which is

available wherever you buy your books.

:

00:53:11,958 --> 00:53:13,098

As well as on Audible.

:

00:53:13,998 --> 00:53:17,538

Be sure to come and find me on

social media at home to her,

:

00:53:18,078 --> 00:53:20,448

and if you're interested in

learning more about how you can.

:

00:53:20,568 --> 00:53:23,178

Apply the wisdom of the

feminine in your own life.

:

00:53:23,898 --> 00:53:26,508

Head on over to my

website, home to her.com

:

00:53:26,628 --> 00:53:30,228

where you can see my latest events

and appearances and book a discovery

:

00:53:30,228 --> 00:53:33,258

call with me to learn more about

my one-on-one mentorships and

:

00:53:33,258 --> 00:53:34,968

small group leadership programs.

:

00:53:35,538 --> 00:53:37,638

Thanks for joining me, and

I'll see you back here soon.

All Episodes Previous Episode

Listen for free

Show artwork for Home to Her

About the Podcast

Home to Her
Exploring the roots of female power and wisdom
The Home to Her podcast is dedicated to elevating ancient feminine wisdom via the exploration of herstory, mythology, philosophy and more. Join host Liz Childs Kelly for intimate conversations with acclaimed authors, artists, teachers, poets and mystics, each of whom will help us uncover our unheard stories and reclaim the roots of the ancient female power in our own lives.

About your host

Profile picture for Liz Kelly

Liz Kelly