The woman behind Somewhere Space

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Like many people, from a very young age, I had experiences where information came to me in inexplicable, surprising ways. I’ve always been fascinated by the invisible—by what we can’t see but can feel. My intuition was my guide, my way of connecting with the world and understanding things, which led me to believe for a very long time that I wasn’t somehow intelligent.

Then, as I grew up, I wanted to take care of my personal baggage.

Alongside Western therapy, I chose to walk a parallel path with various therapists who work with energy or have more spiritual practices. Each time, they would say, “You, too, know how to do this.” Part of me understood; the other part had no idea “how” to explore this path, or even where to begin.

It took the pandemic for me to dare to embrace this gift that had been knocking loudly at my door for decades. And to finally understand that my intelligence is simply different. It lies, among other things, in my sensitivity to perceiving the invisible world and being able to put it into words.

Today, I find this gift magnificent. I’m often left speechless after a reading. Every day, I realize how lucky and privileged I am to have access to this channel of information filled with so much love and light.

Despite all this, I still can’t explain it to myself—it remains a mystery. Being very curious by nature, I dream of conducting research in partnership with a university, all in order to better understand this connection that runs through me. At the same time, is it really that important in the end? The beauty of this art lies in this act of faith: believing in what seems real yet elusive, and engaging with what remains inexplicable.

Perhaps one day we’ll be able to better grasp this practice, as old as the world itself. For now, there’s nothing better than experiencing it for yourself!

Krystel