About Judith

Why I Do This Work

My path to regression did not begin out of professional interest, but through my own life experience.

I went through a period of profound suffering, when my family situation became extremely difficult and I was separated from my children. I was living in Italy, far from my family and familiar surroundings, and during that time I felt largely alone.

Two questions stayed with me constantly:

Why is this happening – and how do I survive it without letting it destroy me?

The Search for an Answer

I searched for answers in literature, music, philosophy, religion and art. Eventually, that search led me to spirituality and regression.

During one of my own regressions, I experienced a past life in which someone from my present life was my eight-year-old son. I was the mother of eight children, my husband had died, and I was left to care for them alone. I did not know how I could provide for all my children, so I had taken my son to a monastery. There, he felt abandoned by me and died young.

In my present life, I saw a painful parallel: in the regression, I had left my child behind, while in my present life, I was the one experiencing the pain of being separated from my children.

But for me, the real meaning of the regression was not only in seeing and understanding that connection.

What Regression Changed for Me

During the regression, I was able to return to what had remained unfinished between us. I could tell my son how much grief and regret I felt, acknowledge what my decision had meant for him, ask for his forgiveness and help him move on.

Something that, to me, had continued to affect us for far longer could finally be brought to completion. I could release what was still binding us, so that we would not have to continue repeating it – not in this life and, within my spiritual perspective, not in future lives either.

Regression did not erase what had happened in my life. But it changed how I was able to live with it and move forward. I did not remain trapped in hatred, guilt or resentment. I was able to place my experiences in a broader perspective, let go of what was keeping me trapped, and be the mother I wanted to be for my children.

And that, for me, is still the essence of regression work:

Not only discovering where something comes from, but returning to its origin and working with what remains unresolved there – so that what began then does not have to keep determining your life today.