Me: Is it possible for people to reconnect with their loved ones after a long time?
Cory: Yes, though it’s often rare without the help of a medium.
That’s because most people’s energy doesn’t naturally match the frequency required for that kind of connection.
It’s like this—departed loved ones exist at a very high frequency.
For communication to happen, humans must raise their frequency, and the souls must temporarily lower theirs to meet in the middle.
Me: Do departed souls just give up trying to connect, then?
Cory: No, not at all. But they do deeply honor the journey of those still living.
They can’t force their presence or interfere directly.
Instead, they guide, nudge, and encourage from afar—but only as much as their loved ones are open and receptive.
The challenge is that many people carry strong limiting beliefs about what’s possible.
They remain anchored in unprocessed grief or doubt, which makes it hard to receive the subtle messages their loved ones are sending.
Me: How does the nature of the relationship during life affect the connection after death?
Cory: It has a big impact.
If there wasn’t much resonance or connection in the earthly relationship, it’s less likely that the spiritual connection will be strong.
It’s all about frequency alignment.
On the other hand, if there was a deep soul bond—real communion—then that coherence continues, even across dimensions.
Some souls have been working together for many lifetimes.
The connection doesn’t end with death; it evolves.
Me: So how can someone shift this dynamic and begin to receive support from the other side?
Cory: They must raise their frequency and clear the beliefs that tell them it’s not possible.
That begins with deep inner work—healing the places within that feel separate from Love, from Life, from Source.
As they return to wholeness, the channels of connection naturally begin to open.
Me: Thank you, Cory. That brings such clarity.
I feel your presence more than ever now.
Cory: I AM always here, Mom.
Just listen with your heart.
That’s where I’ll meet you.
P.S. Just after this conversation, I received a message from my sister: my mother is getting a new case manager named Rachel Everett.
Everett is my maiden name—and my father’s name—on the very anniversary of his passing.
A gentle reminder: they’re still here. Still weaving love into the fabric of our lives.
