Distance sessions raise more practical questions than anything else I offer, and almost none of them turn out to be about whether it works.
What I ask for beforehand
Your name as you are actually called, a photograph if you are comfortable sending one, and a short note on what has brought you. Not a medical history. Just enough that I am not working from nothing.
If you are under treatment for something, tell me. It does not stop the session, but it changes what I will and will not say about it afterwards.
The time is fixed for a reason
We agree a slot and you keep it, in your own timezone. The point is not that the hour is magical. It is that you are not doing something else during it.
Clients who treat it as background while answering email get correspondingly less out of it, which is unsurprising and worth saying in advance.
What you do at your end
Lie down or sit somewhere you will not be interrupted, phone silent, no need to do anything in particular with your mind. Falling asleep is common and is not a failure.
Some people notice warmth, or heaviness, or nothing at all. I ask clients not to go in looking for a sensation, because searching for one tends to be the thing that prevents any.
Afterwards
I write a short note on what I noticed, and we speak if you want to. Drink water, keep the evening light if you can, and expect to sleep well or oddly for a night.
If nothing happened for you, say so. I would rather know than be told what I would like to hear, and it is a useful thing to know before deciding whether to book another.
Priya Swaroop Tripathi
Founder & Consultant
Want this looked at for your own chart or home?
A consultation starts with your date of birth, your name as people use it, and (for Vastu) a floor plan with the directions marked.
