So how do you work with somebody when you're using metaphysics to help them navigate through trauma?

Most of the time they'll come to me for a big bulk of it.

They're coming to me and saying, I have this disease.

I have this disorder.

My body's doing this and the doctors don't understand it.

Or they've said, my doctors have said that it's a lifelong condition and I have to buckle down and get used to it.

To include legal full blindness, to include cancers, to include all these other diseases that by all logic should not be something that falls in my lap.

So would you mind just sharing with us about your book? Because some people are listening to this and they're not watching it.

Annie, with my friend Annie, and I'd love you to explain to, you know, who you are and what you do, and then we'll get started.

So I'm Annie Imprima.

I'm a metaphysical trauma researcher.

I deployed back in 2016, and somehow some superpowers kicked in.

Uh, I didn't...

No warning order, no memo, no instruction manual, just my senses turned up from a level two to about a level eight during my deployment.

And since then, over the past 10 years, I've spent a lot of time being guided, w- whatever language we wanna use, uh, God, universe, source, uh, higher self.

Yeah, there- there's definitely walls up.

What was happening for you? I

don't know exactly.

exactly what was happening but i can tell you how i was perceiving it and it was coming in as if i had a hearing aid or an earpiece like a secret service earpiece in my ear and someone's talking to me but no one else can hear it and it would be and i say whisper it wasn't a whisper and how we would perceive a whisper it was a whisper and that it wasn't loud it would come in and sometimes it was auditory.

And sometimes it was that voice in our head for some of us that read books and we read, and then inside our head, we're also reading it in an internal voice where we have conversations with ourselves.

Sometimes it'll switch to that knowing voice rather than an auditory, but it would say things like, um, don't go there.

And so I would have to change direction of where I was walking.

Or I would feel hands on my shoulders just turning my body.

So how did you find the courage to trust experiences that many people might not even understand, let alone fathom?