Marie Manuchehri on Intuition, Joy & What the Dying Know [VIDEO]

Marie Manuchehri was a thirty-seven-year-old oncology nurse when, mid-task at a patient's bedside, her clairvoyance switched on — and never switched off. Thirty years later, she has spent more time than most of us at the edge between living and dying.

In this conversation with Harmony Slater and Russell Case, Marie explains why joy is the condition that opens intuition rather than the reward for it, how to tell a genuine knowing from ordinary fear, and what she has noticed in the rooms of people who were about to cross over. She also shares the moment she told her nursing supervisor what was happening to her — certain it would end her career.

Key takeaways:

Joy isn't a reward for doing the work — in Marie's model it's the condition that makes intuition possible

Intuition is a high-frequency state, which is why it goes quiet in fight-or-flight, where most people live

Fear is not intuition. If a message arrives with a story attached, it's coming from the mind

Her technique: deliberately move your energy down out of the brain and into the pelvis, so the third eye has room

Her abilities opened at 37, on a day shift she hadn't chosen, in a hospital she loved

She doesn't remember her sessions afterward, which she considers a mercy

"You can only love your neighbour as much as you love yourself"

For empaths: stay in your own lane, stay in your own joy, stop carrying the world

Marie Manuchehri is an intuitive, healer, and medium who began her healing career while working as an oncology nurse in a Seattle-area hospital. Her perceptions and her ability to move energy have assisted many people in healing their bodies.