Psychics use extrasensory perception to provide their clients with insight or understanding during times of indecision or when they are at a crossroads. They can tap into their client’s past, present, and future through clairaudience (hearing), clairvoyance (seeing images), clairsentience (recognising feelings), and/or claircognisance (knowing). Psychics may also use tools to enhance their readings such as tarot or angel cards, crystals, or runes. Psychic sessions can take place in various settings such as in person, over the phone, in a group setting, or at an expose.

Mediumship and channeling pertain to communication between human beings and other living beings, spirits, or conscious forms. A medium or channeller may act as a conduit to relay messages or energies which can support a client to gain insight or guidance from the spirit world. This may assist a client with intrapersonal and relational healing, or to remove blockages which might be impacting their quality of life. Mediumship and channeling sessions can take place in various settings such as in person, over the phone, in a group setting, or at an expose.

Reiki is a hands-on energy healing method developed by Mikao Usui in 1922. What sets it apart is the attunements passed from Teacher/Master to student, opening up their energy fields. Reiki involves transferring universal life force energy from practitioner to client, with hands placed on or above specific body locations. Symbols are used with different intentions, visualized or drawn. Reiki can be done in person or through distant healing, lasting 60-90 minutes. It aids in pain relief, healing, relaxation, and balancing chakras and aura energy. Clients remain clothed on a massage table during sessions.

Personal Trainers assist their clients in achieving health and fitness goals by providing general nutrition advice (within their scope of practice) and tailored fitness programs which may include flexibility, resistance and cardiovascular exercises. Personal Trainers are qualified to teach clients one-on-one or instruct group fitness classes in a variety of settings which can include gyms, outdoors, community centres, the client or trainer’s home, or a private business. Personal Trainers are not qualified to give medical or physical therapy advice, provide detailed meal plans, manual therapy, or counselling.