Who is the only clairvoyant in Poland who heals the soul and body? Barbara Zalewska

Zalewska says the Silva Method is the most effective tool for ordinary people to activate their own latent clairvoyant abilities. It works by training the brain to slow down to the alpha frequency, where the subconscious becomes accessible. She contrasts it with auto-hypnosis: it is a deep relaxation that naturally leads to the alpha state. In that state, one can receive symbolic images that explain current life struggles, past events, and even future consequences of choices. She emphasizes that this is not spiritual bypassing; it's a practical skill. Once internalized, the ability stays with you 'in the blood' and becomes extremely fast. For example, she only needs seconds to read a 1,000-year-old imprint. The Silva Method courses offer exercises like 'the glass of water technique' to develop this faculty.

Zalewska explains that by paying attention to the small, seemingly random moments—like someone asking the time—you can uncover the web of meaning behind your day. The key is to pause despite the rush of thoughts and ask: 'Why was I chosen from the crowd? What is happening in my body and mind right now? Where is this moment of pause in time?' She says these are simple to do but require consistent attention. Over time, you start noticing patterns and receiving guidance directly from the environment, reducing reliance on external divination. It’s a form of training the mind to be a constant observer rather than a reactor.

Zalewska explains that instead of ignoring tension or stretching blindly, you can use the tension itself as a compass. The process: when you feel your body clenching, mentally ask, 'Is it this? or this? or this?' and observe at which hypothesis the body spontaneously relaxes. That moment reveals the true emotional root. It works because the body is a faithful recorder of the subconscious. No special gadgets needed; just a few moments of introspection. She says this can resolve issues before they manifest as disease, making it a vital preventative tool.

Zalewska says this simple observation exercise uses the otherwise invisible movement of air—which she can see—to bring the mind into a meditative state. As you focus on the shifting patterns, the mind stops generating worry, and you feel permeated by the air. The anxiety dissipates. She frames it as a way to connect with the subtle energies that always surround us, and a direct demonstration that there is more to reality than the solid world.

Zalewska worked with a mother whose son hit everyone upon entering kindergarten. She devised a 'conspiracy': over a weekend, the mother practiced with the boy to walk in and say 'Hi everyone!' with a big smile. The mother doubted it would work with two specific kids, but Zalewska warned that her doubt would program failure. The mother dropped the doubt, the boy performed the greeting, and it worked — no calls from preschool. Next, Zalewska told the mother to teach him to care for a flower: touch the soil, check if it's dry, water it, observe growth. This shifted his focus from aggression to nurturing, engaging his heart and teaching him gentleness.

Zalewska observed a client who took on her grandmother's energy and even physical pain because as a child she wished to be like her. When she reached the age her grandmother had been, her body began to mimic the grandmother's illnesses, becoming shriveled like a mummy. Zalewska cleared the energetic attachment and guided the grandmother's soul onward; the woman immediately felt her body release and began to straighten. For common grief, Zalewska says to thank the person for all the shared experiences and remain in the energy of gratitude until the process completes. If someone resists, she asks: 'Are you arguing with God? God decided this soul should cross over, and you say no — you set the laws, not God?' This simple framing often helps people let go.

Zalewska saw that the woman's mind was divided: one moment on the left, another on the right, preventing the hemispheres from connecting. This began when she was a small child who was fascinated by her watchmaker uncle's broken clocks, especially a pendulum swinging rhythmically. The repetitive eye motion imprinted a pattern that persisted into adulthood, causing school struggles, inability to retain information, and later life paralysis of thought. Zalewska entered a trans state, went back to that exact moment, and 'removed' the image of the clock and cuckoo from the woman's head. Immediately, the mind became calm and integrated. Zalewska says this is not hypnosis but direct alteration of the vibrational frequency that held the trauma. After the session, the woman could think clearly for the first time.

She explains that up to age 7, children are in a state of 'feeling more than knowing'; the subconscious is open. At 7 they begin conscious life; at 14 they select their future profession and core interests from the soul's blueprint — and no matter how much one tries to escape, they will return to that pattern even decades later. The optimal time for family creation is before 28, because afterward the body accumulates stress, toxins, and the mind becomes consumed by materialism, leading to weaker offspring on lower vibrations. By 35 one should be stabilized professionally, children older, allowing career acceleration. At 42-49 one can pursue personal pleasures, after 50 deep energy work and yoga, and after 60 it's time to teach what one has learned — not start a new business for money. She laments that people now push family into their 30s-40s, treating children as an afterthought, which violates natural rhythms and creates generational energetic problems.