I've never really liked the title ghost hunter.
I don't feel like I'm hunting ghosts.
I'm trying to understand them.
I'm trying to communicate with them.
Everyone gets into afterlife research for different reasons, but I think, more often than not, it starts with a personal experience. Once something happens that you can't explain, you naturally start asking questions.
Who?
Why?
How is any of this even possible?
That's exactly what happened to me.
I started asking those questions at a young age after a pretty significant experience, and I haven't really looked back since.
The older I've gotten, the more I've realized that it isn't just about ghosts.
It's about perspective.
I look at life differently now.
I don't spend much time worrying about reality television, celebrity gossip, or who's dating who.
That's all just noise to me.
Life is about so much more than that.
The mystery of what happens after we die has always been at the forefront of my mind, and I don't think I'll ever stop wondering about it.
I've found that when you shut out some of the constant media noise, you start noticing things you never noticed before.
You pay attention.
You observe.
You ask questions.
To me, ghost hunting suggests that ghosts are something you have to chase.
I've never believed that.
If the paranormal exists, I suspect it's already all around us.
The real question is whether we're paying enough attention to notice it.
