In this One Card Shy episode, we dive deep into what happens when: -> Your apartment lease becomes a spiritual teacher -> Your body starts rejecting what "experts" say you "should" do -> Your spirit guides adopt the tone of a sassy toddler -> A hypothetical horse might actually give better advice than your Higher Self

You’ve visualized it. You’ve journaled it. You’ve even whispered it to the Universe with a 432Hz frequency playing in the background. So why is your dream still not here? The answer might lie in the hidden battle between your conscious mind, subconscious programming, and your soul’s agenda—a trio that doesn’t always vote the same way. Here's the five-point takeaway from our One Card Shy podcast episode...

But since we can’t live on viral medical stories alone (sadly), in this One Card Shy episode we also talk about two things they didn’t teach us in school: how to manifest without accidentally bankrupting yourself (RIP, my yoga studio) and why keeping the door "cracked" on decisions might be your worst habit. Here are the episode highlights...

For years, spiritual teachers have described the afterlife using the same tired metaphor: "We're like drops returning to the ocean of consciousness." But here's the problem with that - when a drop enters the ocean, it ceases to be distinct. Yet anyone who's received a visit from a departed loved one knows: they still feel like them. We'd like to propose an alternative framework - what if consciousness is actually a cosmic quilt?

Have you ever noticed how certain patterns seem to repeat in your life? Maybe it's digestive issues that flare up during stressful times, or emotional reactions you can't seem to control no matter how much self-work you do. At Reign, we call this phenomenon the "Record Groove Effect" - those deep neural and energetic ruts that keep us cycling through the same experiences.

We've all felt it - that nagging sense that modern dating is missing something. Swipe fatigue. Endless first dates that go nowhere. Connections that spark but never catch fire. When Bumble CEO Whitney Wolfe Herd recently admitted dating apps "got it all wrong," she wasn't just critiquing algorithms - she was pointing to a profound spiritual truth about love that cardology has understood for ages.