70 questions to ask in your Akashic reading
The question I'm asked most before a first session isn't "does it work?" It's: "what on earth am I supposed to ask?" Here's how to go about it, and 70 examples to start from.
That's normal. We rarely arrive with a perfectly phrased question — we arrive with a feeling, a knot, a decision going in circles. The whole point of an Akashic reading is to put clear words to that.
First, what makes a good question?
A good Akashic question is open, centred on you, and aimed at understanding rather than prediction.
- Instead of "Will I find a job this year?" (closed, predictive), try: "What's holding me back in my work right now?" (open, about you).
- Instead of "Is this person right for me?", try: "What has this relationship come to teach me?"
I don't predict your future and I won't tell you what to do. We explore what's there together, so that you leave with more clarity.
70 examples, by theme
The free guide lays out all 70 questions, sorted by theme, with space for your own:
- About you and your path
- Work and vocation
- Relationships
- A transition or a choice
- Meaning and ease
- To close the session
A few to start with: "What's my most underrated strength?" · "Which pattern keeps repeating, and why?" · "What do I struggle to allow myself?" · "What has this transition come to teach me?"
How many should I bring?
One to three focused questions make the richest sessions. Far better to go deep on two that truly matter than to skim ten. Note them in advance, but stay flexible — often the real question surfaces during the session.
What if I still don't know what to ask?
That's an answer in itself. We can start with "What needs my attention right now?" and let the session open the rest. You don't need to arrive "ready" — just curious.
Frequently asked questions
How many questions can I bring?
One to three focused questions make the richest sessions.
Should I prepare my questions in advance?
Helpful but not required — the real question often appears during the session.
Can I ask about someone else?
We stay centred on you: "what is this relationship teaching me?" rather than about the other person.