My Journey with Energy
Since childhood, I’ve been aware of a subtle yet powerful energy moving through my body—not just in times of illness, but constantly, like a background rhythm. I feel it as a gentle vibration or current, especially along my arms and fingertips. It’s always been there—whispering through my awareness—and over time, I learned how to focus and direct it, especially when offering healing to others.
With clear intent, I’ve used this energy to do what many might call miraculous: reviving dead electronics, jump-starting stalled cars, and more importantly, helping people relieve physical, emotional, or energetic pain. To me, this was simply part of being human—an intuitive gift we all carry. I now see it as a form of intelligence within the body, one science is only beginning to measure.
In September 2024, what seemed like a casual opportunity—though I know now it was divinely aligned—led me to participate in an experiment at the Monroe Institute, a globally recognized center for consciousness research. I was invited by Ross Dunseath, co-director of the lab, to participate in a study called the Anomalous Electrostatic Phenomenon, a continuation of Dr. Elmer Green’s famous Copper Wall
The Munroe Institute's copper wall lab is cutting-edge—so sensitive that it can detect even clouds passing
overhead—requiring deep shielding and precision calibration. During a 28-minute meditation session, I entered a deep, inner state. When the session ended, Ross was stunned. His instruments, designed to measure voltages below 1V (the typical human range), had maxed out during my session. My body had exceeded what the system could read.
He promised to update the technology.
In April 2025, I returned to the lab for a five-day deep study with the upgraded system. This time, it could read up to 4 volts. What we discovered was extraordinary: My body consistently sustained a negative voltage of -3.5 to -4 volts at my fingertips, while my temples registered a +4 volt charge—a clear energetic polarity across my system. These weren’t surges. They were steady, intentional flows.
Even more remarkably, I could shift the polarity at will, experiencing the sensation as warm and cool currents moving through my system—just as I had felt since childhood.
This isn't just a scientific anomaly—it's a confirmation of ancient yogic wisdom.
In yogic philosophy, we are composed of five koshas, or layers of being:
- Annamaya Kosha – the physical body
- Pranamaya Kosha – the energy or vital body
- Manomaya Kosha – the mental/emotional body
- Vijnanamaya Kosha – the wisdom or intuitive body
- Anandamaya Kosha – the blissful core
The Pranamaya Kosha is the energetic sheath that regulates life-force (prana) throughout the body. It's what breathes life into the physical and bridges the inner world to the outer. What science at the Monroe Institute is now measuring as negative electrostatic fields, yogis have known for thousands of years as prana—a force that can be cultivated, directed, and harnessed for healing, insight, and transformation.
To me, this was never theory. It was lived experience.
Now, my mission is to share this with you.
In my healing sessions, I help others access and realign this energy body, releasing blockages, restoring flow, and reconnecting to your natural state of clarity and vitality. Whether you’re navigating emotional turbulence, physical tension, or simply seeking deeper alignment, we’ll work together to create profound energetic shifts from the inside out.
"There is little doubt you are doing something with electric fields and if we can find a corresponding brain pattern that will be even more evidence" - Ross Dunseath
Ross Dunseath (link to bio)
Ross is an electrical engineer who has been involved in consciousness and physiological monitoring research since his undergrad days at the Experiential Learning Lab at Duke University. He continued his education at Duke in both engineering and psi research, earning a Ph.D. in electrical engineering in 1992. During that time he was involved in the design and construction of instrumentation for neurofeedback , heart monitoring, and the detection of physiological correlates of psi phenomena. He next worked with researchers at the University of North Carolina, designing and constructing high-density EEG data acquisition systems, with applications in simultaneous fMRI and EEG imaging.
In 2010 he joined the staff at the Division of Perceptual Studies at the University of Virginia where he is the co-director of the Westphal Neuroimaging Lab and is engaged in physiological studies of psi phenomena. The Monroe Institute presents a great opportunity for research in consciousness and human potentials, and Ross is busy upgrading the technical foundation in the labs for launching all kinds of studies.