Sunday, March 1, 2026

Woo Woo

 

By Pauline Evanosky

Hear Me Roar

This month, I’d like to write about what you stand for and your principles. Assuming you all have good hearts, you have already learned how to put good out into the world. You do it in your own way, in your family, at work, and with your friends. You’ve already learned that cutting others down to the size you want them to be is not good behavior. If you live a life like I used to, which was insulated and with not that many people in it, it was easy enough to do.


But I had what I thought was somebody challenging me this week.


I write about the WooWoo here in this column and how much closer it is than a person might think. What I want to do is to open people’s eyes to some fun stuff that doesn’t cost a cent. It involves their relationship with Spirit, with God, and with ideas that can sometimes knock against the bedrock of how they were raised.


It’s what I do.


I had the same bedrock. I was lucky, though, in that my parents didn’t much care what I was doing just so long as I didn’t get in trouble and there were no complaints against me. Hey, I know how to keep my head down. I did it for much of my life. So, though I might complain that I was almost invisible in my family, which led to adult feelings of abandonment I had to sort through, I was also allowed to be a junior psychic explorer with nobody the wiser.


I am writing this piece for the March issue of Pencil Stubs. The day is February 12, 2026. That day is significant because it was the day 33 years ago when I broke through and began channeling. The journey for me was long. I knew what I wanted, but somehow, I always fell short. I didn’t know in those days that every step you take toward a goal means there will be a bit of slippage on the trail. Failures are not actually failures; they are merely steps in the right direction. Also, you could say, why take a journey if you aren’t going to enjoy the view along the way?


Determination appeared in my rear-view mirror to be a most valuable trait for getting things done.


Anyway, it happened, and I’ve lived my life with it ever since. The thing is that although my principles never changed, what I talked about did. Before it was “what if?” Now, it is still “what if?” knowing that the what-if part of the journey, of my journey, and of your journey can be rich beyond words.


Your principles will not change. What will change when you become that junior psychic explorer, no matter how old you are, is your worldview. You will see the differences between people disappear. You will see how much alike you are to folks who live a million miles away. You will see the border between countries and between Heaven and Earth fade, and what happens to you after you die is an exciting thing to consider.


Getting there challenges all the ideas you have held your whole life. You will batter down the dangerous ideas of tempting fate. You will learn that you are in control of your life.


So, I’m not saying all of that is instant knowledge. I’m just saying it came with my journey. I’ve had 33 years to think about it. I’m pretty sure it would come with your journey.


The best part about it for me is that I am not afraid. Much, anyway. But it was interesting that in the past week or so, where I write at Medium.com, a gentleman began leaving comments about something WooWoo I’d written. He sounded like some of the members of my own family warning me of the dangers of psychic involvement with Spirit. It’s dangerous, he said. He said he’d heard reports of haunted houses. Once a demon gets hold of you, you are toast, sort of thing.


I was polite. I answered his concerns, though he wasn’t looking like he was going to be swayed from his beliefs. I couldn’t change what I write about because to me it is the truth. I don’t lie. I don’t fabricate my experiences with psychic things that don’t actually happen to me. Granted, I’m only one person, but at 70 years old, I feel like I’ve had quite an adventure. I learned a lot about myself and other people through it all. Lovely stuff. Stuff not to be afraid of. Things that encourage people to dream and to dream big. I’ve also learned a lot about Spirit. Stuff that I’d been brought up not to think about. Stuff that I now know to be true.


So, we went back and forth a few times during the week. I tend to answer questions when people ask them. The answers are involved and touch upon things they hadn’t actually asked about, but that, to me, are natural extensions of the story.


This morning, I became concerned about how he was pushing at me. I was almost having to defend myself that what I had experienced was real and true. I wondered what I should do about this gentleman.


In my email this morning, there was a gracious response from him. He said the way he used to think was an old way. He said he realized that now. He enjoyed what I was writing and asked me to continue writing. Then, he said he realized that what I wrote about was learned from hard experience. I couldn’t have asked for better.


So, it was a lesson to remind me again that the life path I had chosen was important. I continue to spread good. I don’t dwell on the horror or terror, though I can see where it arises in those psychic adventures if you pay too much attention to the warnings of people who don’t want you to step outside of the lines of proper and acceptable behavior. I also learned that where there is fear, there can also be a disturbance in the force. It’s like if you look for fear, it will be there. Consequently, if you look for love, it too will be there.


You know where I think some of this began? When I was a teenager, I heard Helen Reddy sing, “I am Woman. Hear me Roar.” I might not have known what that was going to be about, but it started me on a path that would take me much of my life.


Do you have a dream? Go after it. Thanks for reading. I’ll see you next month.
Pauline Evanosky


Click on the author's byline for bio and list of other works published by Pencil Stubs Online.
This issue appears in the ezine at www.pencilstubs.com and also in the blog www.pencilstubs.net with the capability of adding comments at the latter.


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