No two sessions are ever the same. This is not a design choice — it is the nature of the work. Each person who arrives brings an entirely different energetic signature, a different history, a different quality of need.
Working intuitively means arriving without a plan and remaining genuinely open to whatever presents itself. It requires a particular kind of stillness — a willingness to follow rather than lead, to allow the session to find its own shape rather than imposing one upon it.
Intuition, in this context, is not a mystical gift. It is a trained capacity — developed through years of practice, supervised learning, and a commitment to one's own healing work. You cannot guide someone through territory you have not yourself explored.
What this means in practice: a session might begin with what appears to be a physical complaint and end somewhere entirely unexpected — in an old grief, a forgotten memory, a creative energy that has been waiting for permission to move. The presenting issue is rarely the whole story.
Clients sometimes apologise for this — as though the unexpected direction is an inconvenience. It never is. It is the work finding its way to where it is most needed. The body and the field know. My job is simply to listen well enough to follow.