January 23, 2024 • 52 mins
Have you ever met someone whose story is so powerful, it reignites your own sense of purpose? This is precisely what happened when I sat down with the remarkable Patricia Rundblade. Her transformative tale from financial uncertainty to leading women into pivotal roles in their own narratives is the cornerstone of our latest episode. We traverse her mission, discussing how an awakening among women is reshaping our societal fabric, with personal authenticity and joy at the forefront. Patricia and I reflect on the diverse paths to fulfillment, whether through fine arts, film-making, or embracing the 'great divorce'—a compelling trend towards valuing happiness over historical norms.
Navigating life's intricate maze becomes less daunting when you understand your human design, and that's where our conversation takes us next. The fusion of this intricate system into daily life, from marketing strategies to meal planning, unveils a level of self-awareness that is often left unexplored. We dissect its simplicity compared to astrology, its resonance with the chakra system, and how it offers a personalized blueprint for thriving without feeling confined by labels. This toolkit for self-discovery is not just theoretical—it's a practical compass I've integrated deeply into my life, and I'm sharing those insights with you.
As the tides of content shift, we discuss our own strategic pivot towards TikTok's vibrant landscape, where brevity reigns supreme and e-commerce blossoms. I reveal how shamanic journaling has influenced the workshops I craft, merging human design with spiritual practices to guide your journey. Ending on a heartfelt note, we connect with the essence of our loved ones passed, carrying their wisdom into our dreams and daily lives. Patricia extends an invitation to delve deeper, with a free gift waiting in the show notes. Join us as we celebrate the magic woven into the fabric of business, intuition, and the universal trust that propels us forward.
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Amber Annette (00:02):
Welcome to the Business Psychic Podcast, the
show that helps you ignite yoursoul's purpose, turn up your
creativity and activate salesand marketing magic.
I'm your host, amber Annette,and I'm thrilled to be here with
you today to explore the depthof what it means to be a woman
in business.
I believe that business is morethan just making money.
It's about making a differenceand making your mark.
(00:24):
So sit back, get present andlet's dive in and uncover the
secrets to building a businesswith soul, purpose and magic.
Welcome back to another episodeof the Business Psychic.
I'm Amber Annette, your host,and I am so excited to bring to
you today's guest, patriciaRumblade.
(00:47):
She is one of my most favoriteclients I have ever had and our
paths have crossed again, andI'm so excited to bring her to
you.
Patricia lives her life'spurpose as a great adventure,
filled with curiosity that is,magic and great courage, while
eagerly awaiting for life's nextadventure.
When she is not on an amazingadventure, she is sharing her
(01:08):
sacred personal power practicewith others through her writing,
drawing and signature coachingprograms focused on cultivating
self-trust and guidingindividuals to discover their
inner direction.
The rest of the time, whenshe's not being all of that
fabulousness, she is going to beresting and you can find her
(01:28):
with her beloved dog, leo, onadventures in the Arizona desert
, chatting endlessly with herchildren and closest friends and
always keeping an eye out forthe next greatest life adventure
.
Patricia hi, how are you?
It's so good to see you, hi.
Patricia Rundblade (01:43):
Thanks for having me.
I know it's been so long.
Amber Annette (01:47):
I know I know we were just chatting before we
went live that the universeworks in such cool and
mysterious and synchronisticways.
I was recently I moved and whenI was moving I came across, all
in one day, two things of yoursthat I have not seen in
literally probably like fiveyears.
So number one was your clientfolder.
(02:09):
I don't know if you rememberthis about coaching with me, but
I always use just liketraditional, like Manila folders
and paper and notebook paperand like that's just like my
process for how I work with myclients and keep track of our
sessions and what we cover andwhat we talk about.
And so I came across your fileand I was like, oh, patricia.
And then, like 10 minutes later, I came across your fabulous
(02:32):
Money Block book, that coloringbook where you can like get
clear on money blocks that youhave while you're coloring.
Well, anybody who knows meknows I'm like obsessed with
like coloring and I loved itback then.
And, oh my gosh, I like waslike, ok, I have to have, I have
to find out a what Patricia isup to again and be she clearly
needs to come on the podcast, sowelcome.
(02:53):
Well, thank you.
Patricia Rundblade (02:55):
Gosh, I know that coloring book Woo, I I I
pulled that book out of a boxbecause I moved myself recently
and it brought I I I opened upmy own copy where I have colored
and written notes andeverything.
Yeah, it was such a fabulousrefresher of like, oh yeah, I
(03:15):
can manifest this.
Amber Annette (03:17):
Yeah, we need around to, or we need you to,
bring that like back to theworld because, oh my gosh, I had
.
I had so much fun just kind offlipping through it myself.
So so well, now let's fastforward.
So I mean, I loved reading yourbio talking about, like, what
is life's next adventure?
So catch me up, what are yourshare with me and share with our
listeners?
(03:38):
Like a little bit about whatyou're doing now and what
adventure you're currently on?
Oh my gosh.
Patricia Rundblade (03:43):
OK, so fast forwarding.
So many, like so many chaptershave happened since then.
So now I'm still.
My coaching business is stillvery much about helping women
really Manage their wealth andcreate more and manifest more
(04:05):
into their lives, but it'sreally more.
We're still doing all of that,but now we're just getting ready
, getting rid of all the fear,bringing back all of that
ambition and just reallybringing back about confidence
and leadership in your life andreally creating again your life,
like this whole newtransformation which goes to me
(04:27):
because I realized through allof this adventuring that I've
been doing, that I've worn somany masks and so many personas
that I've never, I've never beenat this point in my life where
it's just me.
My kids are grown, I've been anew place, I'm in a new house
(04:51):
that is just me.
So I have this whole brand newopportunity to kind of dive into
this whole big adventure withinmy life.
So I'm really helping otherwomen do the same thing around
the money, around theirpersonality, around what they
want to create, instead of beingstuck in that kind of perceived
drudgery of doing nothing.
Amber Annette (05:13):
I mean, I think I mean we're seeing this at like
massive levels across the board,across in a variety of ages,
right, I mean, I think you know,we used to think of it maybe as
like a midlife crisis, wherenow it's like these aren't even
like midlife anymore.
These are just women radicallyawakening to, you know, the life
(05:36):
that they truly want to beliving, that is based off of
their needs, their desires,their wants, versus, like, what
has been placed on us by pastgenerations and society.
And it makes me always wonder,when things like this come up,
like what is it that is sopivotal about, pivotal about
this moment in time where thatradical awakening is happening?
(05:59):
So what are your thoughts on it?
Do you think it was COVID orjust politics?
I mean, like, let's kind ofwhat do you think?
Patricia Rundblade (06:06):
I think it's a combination of a lot of
things, you know.
I think for me, like duringCOVID, it was kind of a reality
check of, like what in the bleepam I doing Right?
Like this is just kind of alittle bit of a rat race for me.
And there was this conversationthat I had in 2022, early 2022,
(06:29):
with the coach I was workingwith at the time that all of a
sudden, it was just like thisspark went off and I was like,
why am I still in California?
Like why, like, my wholeintention was to, one, never,
ever, be in California, and two,I ended up spending almost 20
years there and it was just likeI need to, I need to shift, I
(06:51):
just need something a little bitmore meaningful in my life.
And I think a lot of people arejust realizing, too, that that,
like, wow, there is so muchmore to life than just going to
that nine to five or just kindof doing those same things and
with so many relationshipsending as a result of, probably,
covid and all of this new waveof awakening that everybody is
(07:16):
going into, that people are justkind of like I'm done, I'm
going to go out and do what Iwant to go out and do what's
more fulfilling right and what'smore purposeful.
Amber Annette (07:26):
Yeah, I mean, I see it left and right.
I see more people starting, youknow, purpose driven businesses
right now, I think, than I'veever seen before.
You know people really, andpeople that are starting
businesses based off of, like,their spiritual gifts or I mean
the, the amount of other peoplethat I'm seeing that are like I
think I'm psychic too.
(07:47):
And how do I start?
I mean it's just incredible.
It's such an incredible timewhere, also, I think the level
that we're able to communicatewith each other, you know the
different platforms that are outthere for us to see what's
actually going on and to notjust get you know everything
from what you see on on TV, forme also is, you know, I mean, of
(08:08):
course, used to sermon, but Imean I just think the level of,
the level of connectedness, isthat a is, is that an all time
high, and the, the ability tosee other people that are doing
it their way, not the ways thathave been like placed on us, is
it's just incredible.
So I am so grateful that mykids are growing up in this time
(08:32):
period.
I know a lot of people are like,oh, the 80s and 90s were so
great, but I think now is justas maybe even better because of
now it's, it's coming from sucha place of like authenticity.
I mean that I'm not a big likeoh, this is my word of the year,
but let me tell you, like, whenI say, like, I know, 2024 is
(08:53):
about being radically authentic,like odd with odd, the audacity
the audacity to be completelyauthentic.
So, yeah, I think it's just.
I think it's such a cool andfun and interesting time and I
love that there's people likeyou out there that are
supporting people during thistime, because it can be
(09:15):
confusing.
I mean, it can be like you'regoing crazy.
Patricia Rundblade (09:20):
Yeah, and it can be.
And it's really like there'sactually like a little bit of a
pathway to follow when you'regoing on this trajectory of like
revamping your life right,revamping how you think, how you
feel, because it's really moreabout not being so much in our
head about what shouldn't, whatshouldn't, shouldn't be done,
(09:41):
it's more about how you want tofeel.
And I know that big turningpoint for me.
It's like I'm tired of feelingtired.
I'm tired of feeling like thisis just a string of Thursdays,
right?
Yeah, yeah.
Amber Annette (09:56):
And.
I mean I think and I think beingable to be like so strong in
who you are and just to honor,like how you are feeling and
what you truly want to be doing,I mean that's such a gift in
itself.
I mean there's just not there,unfortunately there's, that just
hasn't been taught to us, youknow, and now I think we're
(10:16):
coming into an age where that isgoing to be like what's taught
is doing what feels good, whatfeels right, what turns you on,
what lights you up.
And I'm not, I mean, and I'mtalking about I guess you know
from more of that.
You know from that purpose.
You know from that.
You know from that purposedriven place versus, oh, you
(10:38):
have to go to college and youhave to do things this way and
then you get married and thenyou have kids.
Like we're kind of, I thinkwe're kind of done with that,
with that model.
Patricia Rundblade (10:47):
I think you know, I agree with that, I agree
with that, you know, and mykids are the boys that I raised.
Unknowingly.
I raise them to actually besuch open-minded kids that I
have two different spectrumsright.
I have one who's got a master'sin fine arts, but he's creating
(11:11):
his own life through his artand through what he wants to do.
And then I have another one whodidn't go to college, but he's
creating his life through hisversion of art, through
filmmaking, and so it'sinteresting to see that they're
creating their lives on whatfills them up, what gives them
purpose.
Yeah, their terms On their terms, right, and something that
(11:34):
really wasn't, I think, in ourgeneration, that really wasn't
available at the time.
Right, because of all of thatgenerational impact of
everything.
And now it's just so.
It's easier to just kind of golook, I need to get over this
stuff and heal it so that I canmove on, because there is
something way more expansive inme that needs to be revealed out
(11:57):
to the world.
Amber Annette (11:58):
Yeah, yeah, I can definitely identify.
I mean I often say like I havepast lives in this life and I
feel like 2024 is gonna be aboutcreating and even another gosh
I mean you talk about like ifwe're using the metaphor as like
a book is like your life.
I mean I feel like I'm not evenjust done with a chapter.
(12:20):
I feel like I'm done withvolume seven of I don't know how
many different volumes I'mgonna write in this lifetime,
patricia, but that's what itkind of feels like and I know so
many other women are kind offeeling like that too.
So I've shared on here that I'mgoing through a divorce and
there's I don't know if you areaware, but they're calling this
(12:43):
like the great divorce.
They're calling this timeperiod right now the great
divorce because divorce ratesare at an all time high and I
think the age group was for,like women between I can't
remember the exact.
I should probably be careful ifI start like quoting shit and
not being able to back it up.
People be like where is yoursource?
I don't know?
Tic Tac, okay, like I don'tknow.
(13:03):
I sat on Tic Tac, so it's gottabe true.
But I did read something whereit's called the era of the great
divorce because of the divorcerate is the highest it's been,
and I think it was between theage of like 35 and 45.
I mean 35 and 50, somewhere inthat age range, and the
remarriage rate for that sameage group is the lowest it's
(13:28):
ever been.
So not only are we all gettingdivorced, we're all like screw
this, I am never getting marriedagain In there, done that,
don't even want the t-shirtanymore.
Yeah, so I mean, I think there'sjust so much like that
happening on this planet, wherewe are just coming into this
innate awareness of how powerfulwe can be when we are just
(13:53):
sovereign and when we have ourown space to do exactly what we
wanna do.
I joke all the time with mysingle or with my friends that
are like, oh my gosh, what's itlike being single?
Like what do you do?
Do you just go out all the time?
I'm like, are you kidding me?
I watch whatever I wanna watchon TV.
I drink sparkling water and Icolor.
Like that's my like hotSaturday night, okay.
Patricia Rundblade (14:14):
I become the biggest homebody, like I've
been single for quite a fewyears after my really long
divorce.
But it just seems like I agreethat there's probably there is
this big resurgence of divorcebecause so many people, I think,
probably felt that beingmarried was the societal norm.
(14:35):
It was that imprinting thatthat's what you do, right, and
I'm not opposed to marriage.
If that ever happened to mylife again, so be it.
That's great, I'm not gonnadeny it, but it is, I think.
And for women it's like, oh myGod, I don't have to be married.
Yeah, I don't have to bemarried to create my own.
Amber Annette (14:57):
And for those that do, it like that and for
those that want that like that'sgreat too.
I think that's.
I think more than anything,it's not married or not married.
It's the choice and peoplerespecting your decision.
You know what I mean.
It's being so comfortable withmaking your decision based off
of your own ones and needsversus what everybody else wants
(15:19):
, and that is where I believethings are really gonna start
really changing rapidly on thisplanet.
Patricia Rundblade (15:27):
Right, and I think part of that
transformation too, like forwomen, when they're like the
women I work with and whenthey're in that, reinventing
themselves, they're letting goof that fear and getting that
ambition, but they're alsoletting go of the need to
apologize for anything.
Right, I don't have toapologize for me showing up as
(15:48):
me in this authentic self thatis created, that was created,
that has been hidden.
Right, it's like time to showthe fuck up.
Right, that's who you are.
Amber Annette (16:01):
Yeah, that's why, like I love when you said
earlier, you know, being theleader of your life, you get to
choose.
You know, it's like who wouldhave thought that, like Julia
Roberts and Pretty Woman had itright, like all those years ago
where she was.
Like I say who, I say when.
I say how much, yeah, and I sayhow much.
(16:22):
Oh my gosh, I haven't watchedthat one for a while.
That might be up next for acoloring session.
So take us through like kind oflike your transformational
process that you take yourclients through.
So somebody comes to you andthey are wanting to reinvent
themselves, like what's kind oflike your step one with someone.
Patricia Rundblade (16:42):
Well, first of all, my step one is, you know
, a part of my path has beengoing down this human design and
you've probably heard of it,you know where everybody's kind
of trying to figure out whatkind of aura and energy type
they have, you know.
So for me, taking my clientthrough is getting them clear on
what they were designed whenthey were birthed, right?
(17:06):
What's that design that guidestheir life?
Amber Annette (17:10):
So, just for the sake of my audience, give us
like the quick and dirty versionof like what is human design,
because I might have listenersthat know a little bit about it
and I might have advancedlisteners, because the majority
are gonna be.
You know pretty much spiritualwomen in business, except for I
joke my son-in-law, zach is likemy biggest fan and he is like
(17:31):
blue collar, as they could findLike he is my biggest fan and
yet not my ideal demographic.
So we're gonna speak to all ofthose spiritual women in
business and Zach.
Patricia Rundblade (17:42):
Yeah, Okay, Zach, this is for you All right.
So human design was broughtinto the world in late 70s or
late 80s by this guy His name isRa-U-Ru, who I can't I always
get his name mixed up, but hegot a download while he was in a
retreat in Ibiza for this wholesystem and it's based on five
(18:06):
principles of, like the ChineseI Ching, the Kabbalah Hindu
chakra system, quantum physicsand astrology.
So it's a system that's builtupon all of those principles and
it's all about.
It's based around your time ofbirth and your place of birth
(18:27):
and it's how all the stars linedup and how all the magical
stardust created you.
And there's five differenttypes of energy types that you
can be, you know manifestor,generator, manifesting generator
, projector and reflector.
So all of those different typesof energy kind of are a
(18:49):
specific design, unique to you,on how you live your life and
how your life unfolds and whatyou experience in your life,
both good and bad, which therereally is no good or bad, but
whatever lessons there are.
Amber Annette (19:01):
Yeah, yeah.
Patricia Rundblade (19:03):
And so what are?
Amber Annette (19:03):
you.
Patricia Rundblade (19:05):
I'm a manifestor, so I'm part of the
small 8% group of the population, so I'm a projector and you are
a projector very nice.
Yeah, yeah yeah.
Amber Annette (19:19):
So I know a little bit about human design,
more from like a marketingperspective, because, especially
if somebody that I work with asa projector, I wanna make sure
we're taking that into accountwith marketing Cause it.
So I of course, always tieeverything back to like
marketing and sales human design.
No exception there.
So all right.
So your step one is kind ofusing the system of human design
(19:40):
and if you have, if you're alistener and you haven't done
this, man, I highly encourageyou to definitely check out
Patricia's links in the shownotes because you can go and you
can just enter your birthdayand you can get your human
design and you can learn so muchabout yourself.
(20:01):
Just, I mean, human design isamazing, it really is.
So, yeah, so make sure, as alistener, you go check that out,
go down the human design rabbithole.
It's a good one to go down.
So human design is kind of yourstep one, and then, once you
kind of help her get clear onthat, what's kind of like your
step two?
What are you seeing like isreally what you know that
(20:21):
transform, that transformativepath?
Patricia Rundblade (20:24):
Yeah, typically it's.
You know, we kind of get a goodunderstanding of, like, you
know, what's open and what'sdefined for them, and then kind
of looking at how all of thatplays into how they're feeling
about themselves and what theysee in their lives, pretty much
playing upon all of those ahamoments for them, we'll kind of
(20:45):
dictate which direction we'regoing.
So, you know, some women justmaybe wanna like, haven't
realized, like, oh my gosh, Ihave been, you know, I've been
eating, or, you know, eating,doing something with their
health.
That that's just really beencounterintuitive to what their
design truly is.
I know, for me that's been oneof the things.
(21:06):
You know, I always thought youhad to eat three meals a day and
you had to eat one in themorning, one, you know, one at
noon, one at night, when Irealized, through my own design,
that it was like, oh, I'mbetter suited eating in the
evening time, right In the, youknow, and eating more food in
the evening time versus eatingthroughout the day, right, so
it's made a really impact on myenergy right and really
(21:29):
environments like, like, for me,I'm always the I'm like, the
most creative and the mostimpactful when I'm in some place
that's really inspiring andcreative right.
For some people that's not thebest place, or some people they
need to be more in a, you know,quieter setting.
Right, I would get superdistracted.
(21:50):
Yeah, like I would get.
Amber Annette (21:52):
So who knows where I would end up in, like
something like I would startwandering and talking to
everybody Like I would not get.
I was like one of those kids inschool Like I never got any of
my work done.
I was always like in troublefor talking and wandering around
the classroom because I getexcited about everything around
me.
So that's why I do my best whenI'm like I call well, you know
(22:12):
I call it coffee with theuniverse in the mornings, when
it's quiet, kids are at school,dogs done with her stuff, like
I'm just good to be quiet andpresent.
So it's that's interesting thathuman design kind of shows kind
of shows you that whatenvironment is gonna be.
Patricia Rundblade (22:28):
It shows all of those things because we're
so conditioned to live in aspecific way.
You know all the standards thathave been imposed upon us,
right?
So human design kind of showsyou what you're truly meant, how
you're truly meant to live.
Amber Annette (22:44):
Very cool.
Patricia Rundblade (22:45):
Like part of that revamping on all these
women that are awakening andkind of going oh yeah, there's a
different way for me to existin this world.
Yes, it's a little bit morefulfilling and a little more you
know.
Amber Annette (22:57):
And I think also for me at least, human design
was a lot less confusing thanastrology.
Like I am a psychic medium, Istraight up talk to dead people
and have the coolest connectionto the universe and spirit and
angels.
And like I cannot understandastrology, Like I just don't get
(23:18):
it.
You know what I mean Really, Ijust don't get it.
I don't get all the houses.
It seems so complex and soconfusing to me.
But human design can reallykind of simplify it and make it
really into.
I mean, I know astrology cantoo and there's great insight in
astrology, but to me humandesign just takes it to a more
intimate level and it's notnearly as confusing.
Patricia Rundblade (23:41):
Yeah, I think it takes it into a more
user-friendly level for it, andit's just like the chakra
systems right.
I've done a lot of study withthe chakras and I've done some
courses through my business withthat too.
But it brings that into and theway it all beautifully aligns
and works within a person you'rejust like that is crazy.
(24:03):
This is that it just flows soseamlessly one into the other
and I think it really gives youa really wonderful overall
picture of who you are as aperson.
Amber Annette (24:18):
And I think we like our archetypes right, I
mean like anagram, and I meanI've taken so many different
personality tests.
I mean I think human beingsjust in general love to try to
figure ourselves out a littlebit more.
I mean even with the zodiacsigns a little bit.
What's your sign?
Like?
We like to know, we like tobelong, we like to know A about
(24:41):
ourselves, but then also, whoare our people?
Who are people that most alignwith whatever archetype we are
in that moment?
And I think too, the otherthing about human design, for me
at least, is it doesn't put youin a box Like, for example,
even though I'm a projector andidentify with all the other
projectors, I think sometimesyou can feel like you're placed
(25:05):
inside of a box with somearchetypes, and human design
does not feel like that at allwith me.
Patricia Rundblade (25:10):
Right, and I think it is.
Even though everybody has allthese labels, it's really not
about living that label.
It's about living where youropenness is and because that's
really where you take in lifethrough all those open gates and
channels and those open centers.
That's where you reallyexperience all of the energy
around you, right?
(25:30):
So there can be some things,there's some days where I feel
like I'm performing like agenerator, like just go, go, go
go, but then I pay for it.
I pay for it in the end, right,because I'm like I should have
done that, because now I'm justtired for three days, right?
So all of those kind of thingsthat just create deeper
awareness so that you are livingmore purposefully,
(25:54):
intentionally and authenticallyto who you are.
Amber Annette (25:58):
And I would even add in there I think for me I
really have to be mindful, as aprojector, that my theme is I
need to wait for an invitation,and that is such a huge theme in
my life, my whole life, evenbefore.
Once I found out I was aprojector and then, reflecting
(26:19):
back, I was like holy shit, andunderstanding what that means,
and for me it's an energeticinvitation and that comes when I
get really present for someone.
I almost always will get aquestion asked to me or
something along those lines,which is, as a projector,
probably the most powerful thingthat a question to me is a gift
(26:40):
.
It really is.
Patricia Rundblade (26:44):
Yeah, there's beauty in understanding
that, right, because I know forme, my authority is emotional
from my solar plexus, right, butI also have a defined spleen,
which means that I'm gettingintuitive hits just in the
moment.
But my journey through that islike, oh, I have to understand
that emotional wave and notrespond to an emotional hit
(27:06):
that's coming out of maybe asurvival instinct, right.
And knowing that this intuitivehit is actually coming out of a
place of, yeah, that's good foryou versus fear for your life,
right.
So learning that through me toohas been a journey of a self
and it's really transformed howI make decisions in my life,
(27:28):
because before I would just goalong with that hit, right, and
it would be dang it, I shouldn'thave made that decision.
Amber Annette (27:34):
Well, I think it's easy to make the assumption
, though, if you're feeling it,if you're getting the hit, that
that would be the right nextmove.
And I used to kind of strugglewith that from an ideation
standpoint.
I would get an idea and be like, oh my gosh, like Joe Vitale in
the Secret said, when you getthe idea you have to act.
(27:54):
We know it.
Fu, joe, you're actually wrong.
I'm not meant to actimmediately.
The universe, in fact doesn'talways speed.
I don't know if you rememberthat part of that book.
In fact, I need to kind of sitwith some ideas for a day or so
and really let it get.
I really need to ground itbefore I just act on it.
Patricia Rundblade (28:14):
So yeah, it's interesting and that's one
of the things I've learned as amanifestor to me and I have
ideas, just boom, boom, boom,boom, boom.
But I've had to learn how tojust kind of like OK, I just
need to put it down on a pieceof paper, come back to it, maybe
have my pendulum time with it,maybe pull some cards on it.
Because as an intuitive readertoo, it's just been kind of like
(28:36):
I had to kind of like revampand re-understand how I am
interpreting these intuitivehits, even for other people.
Amber Annette (28:46):
Yeah.
So when you think about yourjourney in the self-development,
spiritual awakening space, doyou think that human design is
like your thing?
Is that like the modalitythat's given you the most
awareness and the most aha?
If you had to kind of likethink about maybe your top three
(29:08):
, what would they be?
Patricia Rundblade (29:09):
Oh, I think definitely would be.
Human design would be like thetop one for me.
Just because I got my firstchart back in 2016.
Started doing some research onit was like overwhelmed and like
, oh my gosh, I have no ideawhat any of this stuff means,
and then put it away.
And then last year, while I wasliving down at the bottom of
(29:33):
the Grand Canyon with not a lotof things to do, I dove into it
even more and in within thattime frame, it was just kind of
like wow, this is.
I should have read this stufflike 400 years ago, but I think
it's given me the mostinformation about who I am as a
(29:56):
person.
But it's also validated a lotof things that I've learned
along the way Through all ofthose personality tests or
through all of my own meditationand spiritual journeys that
have been revealed to me through, you know, divine source, right
.
So it's just validated a lot ofthings for me too.
Got it.
Amber Annette (30:18):
Yeah, yeah.
And I think you know after ohmy gosh, I really need to get an
accurate tally.
I mean, I think it's probablyhard at this level, but I think
I'm at over like I'm probablyclose to 8000 readings that I've
done in 10 years.
I know it's just incredible andI can't think of any reading
(30:41):
I've ever done in all of those,and those are like a blend of
like readings and coachings andgroup readings and all the
things right, and I can't thinkof one person that didn't want
to feel validated.
You know, I think that's like,in fact, I'm writing a book and
like that's like a big part ofwhat I talk about in the book is
like the feeling of beingvalidated, of knowing what, what
(31:04):
we're feeling is right andknowing that what we're feeling
is even sometimes okay or like.
You know, I think sometimes westill want to feel like we're
normal and what we're goingthrough is normal.
And if you can have a systemlike human design, give you a
little piece of that whereyou're like, oh okay, yeah, I, I
(31:25):
, this makes sense, you knowwhen you can feel that it's,
it's pretty incredible.
Patricia Rundblade (31:30):
I totally agree with that and I think you
know, and I think that's one ofthe things I think through my
own journey, it you know, thatwhole validation piece of like
oh, I'm not nuts, right, youknow.
I'm not, I'm not crazy, I'm notcrazy for feeling that way or
wanting to do this or beingpulled in that direction.
Right Like when I leftCalifornia, people thought I was
(31:54):
crazy.
They're like you've been here,you have, you've established,
you've done all this and I'mlike, yeah, time for me to just
pack up and go sold all my stuff, I've been packed up and left.
You know, it was like I neededto do that and knowing through
my design that my life is allabout experiencing all these
adventures in life, that is partof my path, right?
(32:17):
And as I look back, it reallyhas been.
But I haven't really validatedany of that until I went through
my chart in that deep divemoment of like, oh yeah, now it
all makes sense why I've gonethrough all of those different
journeys, because it's all aboutthe adventure and what, what
comes out of it at the end,right?
Amber Annette (32:38):
Very cool, yeah, very cool.
So what's your next adventure?
Patricia Rundblade (32:43):
Oh, my next adventure is, you know, kind of
digging out Tucson and findingout what.
What the adventure is here, ithasn't been revealed just yet.
You know, I was guided to buythis house, leo, and I have been
adjusting and I feel like youbought there.
Amber Annette (33:01):
You're not even like you decided to like really
take up residence.
Patricia Rundblade (33:04):
Huh, I took up residence here now.
Whether or not it's here, youknow some of my readings have
been.
You know there's other placesI'm intended to go to, so you
know I'm not really sure yetthis, but for now.
Amber Annette (33:18):
Well, do you want to find out, because that's
what's up here.
Next is, I'm going to tap inand do a little reading here for
you.
Patricia Rundblade (33:25):
Do it because I have.
Oh, I love you.
I haven't had one of yourreadings in a long time.
Amber Annette (33:30):
I know, I know, okay, so let's Well, I'm here to
tell you that the first thingthat I see is not the desert,
it's actually a pier At like.
It's like a pier, a dock, anocean, and I would say this
feels like way more east coastthan west coast.
It feels a little bit colder,which makes me think it's.
(33:53):
It definitely feels more on the, definitely more on the east
coast side.
So I don't know if you have anyplans of just travel coming up
there, but loud and clear,that's that's coming for you.
The second thing is I see alike.
So I don't know if you havebeen thinking about like how you
(34:15):
want to do some marketing orsome different like campaigns,
but I'm getting a series ofworkshops for you that I feel
like could be really powerful,but it's specifically for human
design and for manifestors andjust just manifestors.
(34:36):
So not trying to speak thedesign to the other archetypes,
but just to manifestors.
And what's interesting is itfeels like it's definitely more
along the lines of like datingor relationships or something
along those lines.
So I don't know if and Ibelieve you did that like years
and years ago, if I'mremembering correctly so it's
(34:57):
the universe is saying bringback some of your roots along
with this, like new awareness ofhuman design, and I'm telling
you now it is going to be likeall the rage to like use human
design for dating.
So you got to trust me on thisone.
I'm going to like to hear howthat goes like.
Maybe even sign me up, maybe,like I've got a ways to go on
(35:21):
that one.
I guess you never know right,that's really interesting.
And then we had talked about thepodcast before, well before we
hit record, and I am going toinvite you to just hold off on
podcasts for a little bit.
(35:42):
I would actually invite you tolook at is doing something with?
I would say, either.
I'm going to tell you tick tock, I.
I feel like having these likeshort, sweet, punchy videos that
you can also use some of,because you're like a physical
(36:03):
product person.
Also, you have cool physicalproducts that could go in the
tick tock shop.
I need you to trust me againand I need you to go in on tick
tock, not in on a podcast.
Okay, 2024 might be one of yourbest years ever.
Love it, yeah, and I I don'tknow if you already are, but I
(36:25):
feel like you're going to startdating somebody.
I feel like you're meetingsomebody or you've already met
him and it's just starting.
It's just early and starting.
Patricia Rundblade (36:36):
All right, so can I see, can I share where
you're, where you're on the nosewith some of this stuff.
Amber Annette (36:42):
Yeah, I'm so, yeah, I can't wait.
Patricia Rundblade (36:43):
Let's hear it.
And the the location is goingfurther, further East.
My in previous readings thathas been more like going back to
Texas.
Possibly.
So it could be the Texas coast,but I don't know, so maybe it
(37:06):
might be.
I've never spent a lot of timein the East, so who knows?
You know, it's always anythingabout.
Amber Annette (37:12):
Maine at all.
Patricia Rundblade (37:14):
Oh good, gosh Maine, huh, no, no, no
Maine.
Amber Annette (37:19):
I'm telling you, we'll see what comes up.
Patricia Rundblade (37:22):
All right, all right.
Amber Annette (37:23):
It's pretty rare, I'm wrong.
Patricia Rundblade (37:27):
So it's so funny that you brought up
workshops, because I was doing ashaman journaling prompt
yesterday for directionsjournaling prompt and at the end
of it I just kind of got thisquick download of like, oh, this
workshop looks like this andyou have and it's very
interactive and it's very and itincorporates some of the human
(37:50):
design stuff to it andincorporates some of the other
spiritual stuff that I do, andso that was quite interesting.
I was like, hmm, let me putthat over there because you know
I need to let my emotional wavejust kind of work through that
Podcast.
Yeah, I've never been a fan oftick tock, but you know, I think
(38:11):
I'm always open to trying newstuff.
May need some coaching on thatone, though.
Amber Annette (38:20):
I know it's new.
I just feel, like some and Iknow so many people I think have
heard like this or that aboutit, or like how the platforms
are.
I'm here to tell you like Iread energy and I would hands
down say, go tick tock overInstagram all day long, every
day, like there is somethingreally compelling and really
(38:42):
calling about it.
Right like it in the, in theera that we're in right now, for
the next couple years it's, Ifeel like it's really going to
be the platform.
Patricia Rundblade (38:51):
Yeah, awesome, and that's so funny
that you brought uprelationships.
And, yes, I did do like I thinkmy first version of coaching,
of my coaching business, was allabout relationships and then it
kind of transitioned into money.
So that is so funny.
But you know, just the otherprobably just the other day, and
(39:16):
in a previous reading, probablya couple weeks ago that it's
like there's somebody, thatthere's somebody out on the
fringe right now, that that'sthere.
The other day I had a dreamabout, I don't know, some guy.
You know I can, I can always.
I always just get the faces anda little scenario for me, you
know.
So I'm like, okay, I think itwas interesting, there's
somebody like this whole thing,oh, it's coming Right, you know.
(39:39):
And so I take my dreams veryseriously because I get a lot of
messages of my dreams and andjust this morning I was like,
all of a sudden, someone that Idated in the past popped up into
my head and we were having thisconversation in my head and I'm
just like, all right, my mindis having a conversation with
somebody and so I think morethat energy was more about how
(40:02):
this person, how he and I werein this relationship.
Those aspects that were veryyummy and delicious, not so much
the person himself.
Amber Annette (40:12):
So, yeah, at the table with what's what you want.
Sounds like that's happening.
Patricia Rundblade (40:19):
Yeah, so yeah.
So you were, as always, spot on.
Amber Annette (40:26):
I don't know if you know how I close out my show
, but, patricia, I always askone powerful question at the end
.
Do you know what I'm going toask you?
Do you know this question?
Patricia Rundblade (40:36):
I don't know , but I can just chill, so go
ahead.
Amber Annette (40:42):
And I have a feeling.
I'm going to write it down here.
We'll see if I'm right.
If you could connect to anybodyin spirit and receive a message
from them today, who would itbe?
Patricia Rundblade (41:00):
Anybody, Anybody, it would actually be my
maternal grandmother.
Amber Annette (41:11):
Has your?
Has your dad crossed over also?
Yes, okay, so I definitely haveyour dad here right away.
I feel him and his presence.
So now, with either of them, Iget the smell of like smoke
Almost.
Did your grandmother smoke ordid your father smoke anything?
Patricia Rundblade (41:32):
Why, I would get like the yeah, he did at
one point in time.
He smoked cigarettes when I waslittle.
Amber Annette (41:42):
Yeah, I just I kind of get.
I think he's also showing mejust like this, this part of his
life that feels to me likemaybe it was kind of his
favorite, I would say maybe backin the you know late 70s kind
of.
He just feels like at one pointhe was quite fun, he was quite
(42:04):
a fun guy, like to have maybe abeer and a cigarette, and he
just shows me just kind of areally interest.
It was just like a.
He's just saying it was like avery interesting time Now did he
pass when he was on the youngerside.
Has he been gone for quite sometime?
Patricia Rundblade (42:24):
He's been gone for quite some time.
He was in his.
My dad was old when I was bornalready, so he was 70.
Amber Annette (42:35):
Oh, he feels much , he feels young.
He did he, do you remember?
Would that describe him?
Did he have just like a, like ayoung feeling spirit, just he
did, he did.
Patricia Rundblade (42:45):
There were times and it's so funny that you
brought up the 70s and havingfun, because my favorite time of
remembering him is he's.
We used to have this hallwayoutside of the bedroom that I
shared with one of my brothers,and my dad used to like to wear
hats too, like fedoras, and hewould come down and he'd get his
hat off the thing, and if Iwould peek my head out of my
(43:08):
bedroom door, he would like makepull his hat down and make all
these funny faces, and you knowthat's what he would do on his
way to before he left.
Amber Annette (43:15):
I think it's interesting you have a hat on
today.
Patricia Rundblade (43:18):
Yes, and hats new for me.
Amber Annette (43:22):
Interesting.
So I, I mean I definitely pickup him, I want to see if I can
tap into this.
And you said this is yourmaternal grandmother.
Okay, so now do you I want tobe mindful of, like I was she
like any connection for her tolike Native American or anything
(43:47):
in that space at all that wouldresonate.
Patricia Rundblade (43:52):
Yes, my my roots.
Amber Annette (43:56):
Okay, so I'm sorry I got.
I got to just keep going herebecause I'm.
I just get this feeling of likeancient medicine and wisdom
from within her.
She just feels like she wasvery wise, also kind of, I would
say what we would nowadaysmaybe say is like a little on
the introverted side, especiallyaround people she didn't know
she was.
(44:17):
I kind of feel like maybe alittle nervous or skeptical of
people and I don't.
I feel like maybe when she wasquite young she had just maybe
not the greatest upbringing andso it made her very cautious of
people.
Does that resonate at all ormatch her?
Yes, and rightfully so.
(44:38):
It feels like things were not.
Now.
Do you know that you gift your?
She says you get your gift ofwriting from her.
Do you know that?
No, do you right?
Do you consider yourself?
I mean I know you have, well,you must.
I mean I know you have booksand stuff.
So I feel like she's showing methat she would have to.
She would write, but she wouldhave to.
(45:00):
She would burn what she wouldwrite because she was so nervous
of people reading it.
Do you know that?
Anything about that for her?
Patricia Rundblade (45:08):
I didn't know a lot about her.
She lived with us, but wedidn't always.
We didn't have the greatestrelationship.
Amber Annette (45:19):
Well, that's just because of the age difference
you were.
Maybe this is when you were ateen, yeah, yeah, she's saying
that it was just the age andgeneration, but there's a reason
.
You asked for her and she's avery strong spirit guide for you
, very strong, do you?
Do you drink tea?
(45:43):
Are you a tea drinker?
Patricia Rundblade (45:45):
I'm not a tea drinker.
Do you remember her, herdrinking tea?
Amber Annette (45:52):
Yeah, she so specifically like this is
something for her, like shewould like, almost like she was
a very much a concoction person.
Maybe you don't know this abouther, but she would make like
tinctures, like tinctures andlike, like that was like her
thing, and at one point it was.
She's really inviting you tolearn about teas.
(46:15):
I wish she was.
She's saying she just wishesshe would have known you.
You could have, like now thetwo of you would sit and talk
for hours and be best friendsbecause of what she is, of what
she had to keep secret, though,also is what she's saying to me.
She just had to keep so manyaspects of her hidden in secret.
You're crying.
(46:39):
Welcome to the show.
I don't think I've ever had aguest on who does it, so it's
okay.
So that's her message for youto do.
Patricia Rundblade (47:03):
Validated 50 million things.
Okay, my grandma, let's go backto the Native American.
You know, like probablyeverybody else in this country,
I've done a you know one ofthose.
You know DNA sample things,right, and.
And so, oh yeah, it did comeback that I am 53% indigenous
(47:24):
Native American from Mexico.
Oh, wow, dating back to aregoing as as early as a great
grandparent.
So which would have been herparents, right, which I do know,
there is a lot of indigenous onmy maternal side of my family.
And then ancient medicine andwisdom.
(47:46):
I've always felt that, as I'vecome into my gifts, as
spiritually and psychically, andI've always felt I don't know
if you know what a curandera isin the Mexican tradition, it's
there, they're the, they're thehealers, right, the, the witches
(48:08):
, sure, right.
And I've always felt like, ifit wasn't my mom, I always
thought it was my grandmotherwho was probably a curandera at
some point in time or had thatancient healing within her, yeah
, so I've always felt that itwas there.
So she did confirm that.
(48:29):
I don't.
I don't know about her writing,because she spoke Spanish and I
didn't speak a lot of English.
I mean, I didn't speak a lot ofSpanish.
I, you know, grew up learningEnglish, so I didn't know a lot
about, I didn't know a lot abouther, but she lived to be 99
years old, holy shit, I knowright.
So so I always kind of thoughtshe was a fascinating lady, she
(48:52):
was a beautiful lady, but yeah,so she's just someone I haven't
known a lot about and the teasand tinctures are so funny
because we grew up, you know,you grew up in a Mexican
household and and you havetraditional Mexican parents and
they do all of the, thetinctures and teas, and like
here we're just gonna mix up allthese herbs and make this
(49:15):
little soup yeah we're gonnacure you with an egg.
Yeah, you know we're gonna saythese kind of prayers for you.
You know you're not going to gooutside after this timeframe,
because that's when you know theevil spirits are out, right,
you know?
So you grew up with a lot ofthat and you always kind of
wonder like where did it comefrom?
Amber Annette (49:31):
but when you go down this spiritual path, Well,
I'm so glad that it brought somevalidation.
Like I said, what did I say?
I said I can't think of oneperson I've ever done a reading
for that.
That's not like the main thingthat they want to feel from.
Patricia Rundblade (49:49):
It is just validated and I think the tears
that you just had in the truthbumps are so validating to to
that as well and that is sofunny that I thought of her and
my dad came up, because I'maware of my dad's presence,
because I do smell cigarettes inmy house, yeah, and I don't
smoke.
(50:10):
Yeah, I'll be walking.
I got it right away.
I'll be walking places in thehouse and I'm like please stop
smoking at my house, take itoutside.
Amber Annette (50:21):
I don't mind you being here, but please take it
out oh, that's interesting,because that was that was the
first thing I picked up from himtoo, so you got.
You got both of them today herefor you you know.
Thank you, gosh how powerfulyour readings are.
Patricia Rundblade (50:37):
I'm like, oh my gosh well, thank you, it was
so beautiful.
I so appreciate that and thankyou.
Amber Annette (50:44):
I appreciate you being here and sharing your
story with the audience and Ican't wait to have you back
again and like hear how thereading went and what next
adventure you're up to oh, Ilook forward to sharing all of
that awesome.
Well, if you want to connectmore with Patricia, make sure
(51:07):
you go and check out today'sshow notes.
There will be a link there toget a fabulous free gift from
her and connect with her andlearn all about human design and
help you find the steps on yournext adventure.
So until then, I will catch youhere next week on our next
week's episode and go be thegood, go be the light and go be
(51:30):
in your magic.
I'll see you soon.
Thanks for listening to thisepisode.
I hope it inspired and ignitedyour entrepreneurial spirit in
terms of your intuition andtrust in the universe.
Make sure to check out the shownotes section for access to my
transformation suite all of freeresources, tools and content to
(51:53):
help you grow your businesswhile staying true to your
soul's purpose.
Until next week, go make somebusiness magic, soul sister.
Welcome to the Business Psychic Podcast, the
show that helps you ignite yoursoul's purpose, turn up your
creativity and activate salesand marketing magic.
I'm your host, amber Annette,and I'm thrilled to be here with
you today to explore the depthof what it means to be a woman
in business.
I believe that business is morethan just making money.
It's about making a differenceand making your mark.
(00:24):
So sit back, get present andlet's dive in and uncover the
secrets to building a businesswith soul, purpose and magic.
Welcome back to another episodeof the Business Psychic.
I'm Amber Annette, your host,and I am so excited to bring to
you today's guest, patriciaRumblade.
(00:47):
She is one of my most favoriteclients I have ever had and our
paths have crossed again, andI'm so excited to bring her to
you.
Patricia lives her life'spurpose as a great adventure,
filled with curiosity that is,magic and great courage, while
eagerly awaiting for life's nextadventure.
When she is not on an amazingadventure, she is sharing her
(01:08):
sacred personal power practicewith others through her writing,
drawing and signature coachingprograms focused on cultivating
self-trust and guidingindividuals to discover their
inner direction.
The rest of the time, whenshe's not being all of that
fabulousness, she is going to beresting and you can find her
(01:28):
with her beloved dog, leo, onadventures in the Arizona desert
, chatting endlessly with herchildren and closest friends and
always keeping an eye out forthe next greatest life adventure
.
Patricia hi, how are you?
It's so good to see you, hi.
Patricia Rundblade (01:43):
Thanks for having me.
I know it's been so long.
Amber Annette (01:47):
I know I know we were just chatting before we
went live that the universeworks in such cool and
mysterious and synchronisticways.
I was recently I moved and whenI was moving I came across, all
in one day, two things of yoursthat I have not seen in
literally probably like fiveyears.
So number one was your clientfolder.
(02:09):
I don't know if you rememberthis about coaching with me, but
I always use just liketraditional, like Manila folders
and paper and notebook paperand like that's just like my
process for how I work with myclients and keep track of our
sessions and what we cover andwhat we talk about.
And so I came across your fileand I was like, oh, patricia.
And then, like 10 minutes later, I came across your fabulous
(02:32):
Money Block book, that coloringbook where you can like get
clear on money blocks that youhave while you're coloring.
Well, anybody who knows meknows I'm like obsessed with
like coloring and I loved itback then.
And, oh my gosh, I like waslike, ok, I have to have, I have
to find out a what Patricia isup to again and be she clearly
needs to come on the podcast, sowelcome.
(02:53):
Well, thank you.
Patricia Rundblade (02:55):
Gosh, I know that coloring book Woo, I I I
pulled that book out of a boxbecause I moved myself recently
and it brought I I I opened upmy own copy where I have colored
and written notes andeverything.
Yeah, it was such a fabulousrefresher of like, oh yeah, I
(03:15):
can manifest this.
Amber Annette (03:17):
Yeah, we need around to, or we need you to,
bring that like back to theworld because, oh my gosh, I had
.
I had so much fun just kind offlipping through it myself.
So so well, now let's fastforward.
So I mean, I loved reading yourbio talking about, like, what
is life's next adventure?
So catch me up, what are yourshare with me and share with our
listeners?
(03:38):
Like a little bit about whatyou're doing now and what
adventure you're currently on?
Oh my gosh.
Patricia Rundblade (03:43):
OK, so fast forwarding.
So many, like so many chaptershave happened since then.
So now I'm still.
My coaching business is stillvery much about helping women
really Manage their wealth andcreate more and manifest more
(04:05):
into their lives, but it'sreally more.
We're still doing all of that,but now we're just getting ready
, getting rid of all the fear,bringing back all of that
ambition and just reallybringing back about confidence
and leadership in your life andreally creating again your life,
like this whole newtransformation which goes to me
(04:27):
because I realized through allof this adventuring that I've
been doing, that I've worn somany masks and so many personas
that I've never, I've never beenat this point in my life where
it's just me.
My kids are grown, I've been anew place, I'm in a new house
(04:51):
that is just me.
So I have this whole brand newopportunity to kind of dive into
this whole big adventure withinmy life.
So I'm really helping otherwomen do the same thing around
the money, around theirpersonality, around what they
want to create, instead of beingstuck in that kind of perceived
drudgery of doing nothing.
Amber Annette (05:13):
I mean, I think I mean we're seeing this at like
massive levels across the board,across in a variety of ages,
right, I mean, I think you know,we used to think of it maybe as
like a midlife crisis, wherenow it's like these aren't even
like midlife anymore.
These are just women radicallyawakening to, you know, the life
(05:36):
that they truly want to beliving, that is based off of
their needs, their desires,their wants, versus, like, what
has been placed on us by pastgenerations and society.
And it makes me always wonder,when things like this come up,
like what is it that is sopivotal about, pivotal about
this moment in time where thatradical awakening is happening?
(05:59):
So what are your thoughts on it?
Do you think it was COVID orjust politics?
I mean, like, let's kind ofwhat do you think?
Patricia Rundblade (06:06):
I think it's a combination of a lot of
things, you know.
I think for me, like duringCOVID, it was kind of a reality
check of, like what in the bleepam I doing Right?
Like this is just kind of alittle bit of a rat race for me.
And there was this conversationthat I had in 2022, early 2022,
(06:29):
with the coach I was workingwith at the time that all of a
sudden, it was just like thisspark went off and I was like,
why am I still in California?
Like why, like, my wholeintention was to, one, never,
ever, be in California, and two,I ended up spending almost 20
years there and it was just likeI need to, I need to shift, I
(06:51):
just need something a little bitmore meaningful in my life.
And I think a lot of people arejust realizing, too, that that,
like, wow, there is so muchmore to life than just going to
that nine to five or just kindof doing those same things and
with so many relationshipsending as a result of, probably,
covid and all of this new waveof awakening that everybody is
(07:16):
going into, that people are justkind of like I'm done, I'm
going to go out and do what Iwant to go out and do what's
more fulfilling right and what'smore purposeful.
Amber Annette (07:26):
Yeah, I mean, I see it left and right.
I see more people starting, youknow, purpose driven businesses
right now, I think, than I'veever seen before.
You know people really, andpeople that are starting
businesses based off of, like,their spiritual gifts or I mean
the, the amount of other peoplethat I'm seeing that are like I
think I'm psychic too.
(07:47):
And how do I start?
I mean it's just incredible.
It's such an incredible timewhere, also, I think the level
that we're able to communicatewith each other, you know the
different platforms that are outthere for us to see what's
actually going on and to notjust get you know everything
from what you see on on TV, forme also is, you know, I mean, of
(08:08):
course, used to sermon, but Imean I just think the level of,
the level of connectedness, isthat a is, is that an all time
high, and the, the ability tosee other people that are doing
it their way, not the ways thathave been like placed on us, is
it's just incredible.
So I am so grateful that mykids are growing up in this time
(08:32):
period.
I know a lot of people are like,oh, the 80s and 90s were so
great, but I think now is justas maybe even better because of
now it's, it's coming from sucha place of like authenticity.
I mean that I'm not a big likeoh, this is my word of the year,
but let me tell you, like, whenI say, like, I know, 2024 is
(08:53):
about being radically authentic,like odd with odd, the audacity
the audacity to be completelyauthentic.
So, yeah, I think it's just.
I think it's such a cool andfun and interesting time and I
love that there's people likeyou out there that are
supporting people during thistime, because it can be
(09:15):
confusing.
I mean, it can be like you'regoing crazy.
Patricia Rundblade (09:20):
Yeah, and it can be.
And it's really like there'sactually like a little bit of a
pathway to follow when you'regoing on this trajectory of like
revamping your life right,revamping how you think, how you
feel, because it's really moreabout not being so much in our
head about what shouldn't, whatshouldn't, shouldn't be done,
(09:41):
it's more about how you want tofeel.
And I know that big turningpoint for me.
It's like I'm tired of feelingtired.
I'm tired of feeling like thisis just a string of Thursdays,
right?
Yeah, yeah.
Amber Annette (09:56):
And.
I mean I think and I think beingable to be like so strong in
who you are and just to honor,like how you are feeling and
what you truly want to be doing,I mean that's such a gift in
itself.
I mean there's just not there,unfortunately there's, that just
hasn't been taught to us, youknow, and now I think we're
(10:16):
coming into an age where that isgoing to be like what's taught
is doing what feels good, whatfeels right, what turns you on,
what lights you up.
And I'm not, I mean, and I'mtalking about I guess you know
from more of that.
You know from that purpose.
You know from that.
You know from that purposedriven place versus, oh, you
(10:38):
have to go to college and youhave to do things this way and
then you get married and thenyou have kids.
Like we're kind of, I thinkwe're kind of done with that,
with that model.
Patricia Rundblade (10:47):
I think you know, I agree with that, I agree
with that, you know, and mykids are the boys that I raised.
Unknowingly.
I raise them to actually besuch open-minded kids that I
have two different spectrumsright.
I have one who's got a master'sin fine arts, but he's creating
(11:11):
his own life through his artand through what he wants to do.
And then I have another one whodidn't go to college, but he's
creating his life through hisversion of art, through
filmmaking, and so it'sinteresting to see that they're
creating their lives on whatfills them up, what gives them
purpose.
Yeah, their terms On their terms, right, and something that
(11:34):
really wasn't, I think, in ourgeneration, that really wasn't
available at the time.
Right, because of all of thatgenerational impact of
everything.
And now it's just so.
It's easier to just kind of golook, I need to get over this
stuff and heal it so that I canmove on, because there is
something way more expansive inme that needs to be revealed out
(11:57):
to the world.
Amber Annette (11:58):
Yeah, yeah, I can definitely identify.
I mean I often say like I havepast lives in this life and I
feel like 2024 is gonna be aboutcreating and even another gosh
I mean you talk about like ifwe're using the metaphor as like
a book is like your life.
I mean I feel like I'm not evenjust done with a chapter.
(12:20):
I feel like I'm done withvolume seven of I don't know how
many different volumes I'mgonna write in this lifetime,
patricia, but that's what itkind of feels like and I know so
many other women are kind offeeling like that too.
So I've shared on here that I'mgoing through a divorce and
there's I don't know if you areaware, but they're calling this
(12:43):
like the great divorce.
They're calling this timeperiod right now the great
divorce because divorce ratesare at an all time high and I
think the age group was for,like women between I can't
remember the exact.
I should probably be careful ifI start like quoting shit and
not being able to back it up.
People be like where is yoursource?
I don't know?
Tic Tac, okay, like I don'tknow.
(13:03):
I sat on Tic Tac, so it's gottabe true.
But I did read something whereit's called the era of the great
divorce because of the divorcerate is the highest it's been,
and I think it was between theage of like 35 and 45.
I mean 35 and 50, somewhere inthat age range, and the
remarriage rate for that sameage group is the lowest it's
(13:28):
ever been.
So not only are we all gettingdivorced, we're all like screw
this, I am never getting marriedagain In there, done that,
don't even want the t-shirtanymore.
Yeah, so I mean, I think there'sjust so much like that
happening on this planet, wherewe are just coming into this
innate awareness of how powerfulwe can be when we are just
(13:53):
sovereign and when we have ourown space to do exactly what we
wanna do.
I joke all the time with mysingle or with my friends that
are like, oh my gosh, what's itlike being single?
Like what do you do?
Do you just go out all the time?
I'm like, are you kidding me?
I watch whatever I wanna watchon TV.
I drink sparkling water and Icolor.
Like that's my like hotSaturday night, okay.
Patricia Rundblade (14:14):
I become the biggest homebody, like I've
been single for quite a fewyears after my really long
divorce.
But it just seems like I agreethat there's probably there is
this big resurgence of divorcebecause so many people, I think,
probably felt that beingmarried was the societal norm.
(14:35):
It was that imprinting thatthat's what you do, right, and
I'm not opposed to marriage.
If that ever happened to mylife again, so be it.
That's great, I'm not gonnadeny it, but it is, I think.
And for women it's like, oh myGod, I don't have to be married.
Yeah, I don't have to bemarried to create my own.
Amber Annette (14:57):
And for those that do, it like that and for
those that want that like that'sgreat too.
I think that's.
I think more than anything,it's not married or not married.
It's the choice and peoplerespecting your decision.
You know what I mean.
It's being so comfortable withmaking your decision based off
of your own ones and needsversus what everybody else wants
(15:19):
, and that is where I believethings are really gonna start
really changing rapidly on thisplanet.
Patricia Rundblade (15:27):
Right, and I think part of that
transformation too, like forwomen, when they're like the
women I work with and whenthey're in that, reinventing
themselves, they're letting goof that fear and getting that
ambition, but they're alsoletting go of the need to
apologize for anything.
Right, I don't have toapologize for me showing up as
(15:48):
me in this authentic self thatis created, that was created,
that has been hidden.
Right, it's like time to showthe fuck up.
Right, that's who you are.
Amber Annette (16:01):
Yeah, that's why, like I love when you said
earlier, you know, being theleader of your life, you get to
choose.
You know, it's like who wouldhave thought that, like Julia
Roberts and Pretty Woman had itright, like all those years ago
where she was.
Like I say who, I say when.
I say how much, yeah, and I sayhow much.
(16:22):
Oh my gosh, I haven't watchedthat one for a while.
That might be up next for acoloring session.
So take us through like kind oflike your transformational
process that you take yourclients through.
So somebody comes to you andthey are wanting to reinvent
themselves, like what's kind oflike your step one with someone.
Patricia Rundblade (16:42):
Well, first of all, my step one is, you know
, a part of my path has beengoing down this human design and
you've probably heard of it,you know where everybody's kind
of trying to figure out whatkind of aura and energy type
they have, you know.
So for me, taking my clientthrough is getting them clear on
what they were designed whenthey were birthed, right?
(17:06):
What's that design that guidestheir life?
Amber Annette (17:10):
So, just for the sake of my audience, give us
like the quick and dirty versionof like what is human design,
because I might have listenersthat know a little bit about it
and I might have advancedlisteners, because the majority
are gonna be.
You know pretty much spiritualwomen in business, except for I
joke my son-in-law, zach is likemy biggest fan and he is like
(17:31):
blue collar, as they could findLike he is my biggest fan and
yet not my ideal demographic.
So we're gonna speak to all ofthose spiritual women in
business and Zach.
Patricia Rundblade (17:42):
Yeah, Okay, Zach, this is for you All right.
So human design was broughtinto the world in late 70s or
late 80s by this guy His name isRa-U-Ru, who I can't I always
get his name mixed up, but hegot a download while he was in a
retreat in Ibiza for this wholesystem and it's based on five
(18:06):
principles of, like the ChineseI Ching, the Kabbalah Hindu
chakra system, quantum physicsand astrology.
So it's a system that's builtupon all of those principles and
it's all about.
It's based around your time ofbirth and your place of birth
(18:27):
and it's how all the stars linedup and how all the magical
stardust created you.
And there's five differenttypes of energy types that you
can be, you know manifestor,generator, manifesting generator
, projector and reflector.
So all of those different typesof energy kind of are a
(18:49):
specific design, unique to you,on how you live your life and
how your life unfolds and whatyou experience in your life,
both good and bad, which therereally is no good or bad, but
whatever lessons there are.
Amber Annette (19:01):
Yeah, yeah.
Patricia Rundblade (19:03):
And so what are?
Amber Annette (19:03):
you.
Patricia Rundblade (19:05):
I'm a manifestor, so I'm part of the
small 8% group of the population, so I'm a projector and you are
a projector very nice.
Yeah, yeah yeah.
Amber Annette (19:19):
So I know a little bit about human design,
more from like a marketingperspective, because, especially
if somebody that I work with asa projector, I wanna make sure
we're taking that into accountwith marketing Cause it.
So I of course, always tieeverything back to like
marketing and sales human design.
No exception there.
So all right.
So your step one is kind ofusing the system of human design
(19:40):
and if you have, if you're alistener and you haven't done
this, man, I highly encourageyou to definitely check out
Patricia's links in the shownotes because you can go and you
can just enter your birthdayand you can get your human
design and you can learn so muchabout yourself.
(20:01):
Just, I mean, human design isamazing, it really is.
So, yeah, so make sure, as alistener, you go check that out,
go down the human design rabbithole.
It's a good one to go down.
So human design is kind of yourstep one, and then, once you
kind of help her get clear onthat, what's kind of like your
step two?
What are you seeing like isreally what you know that
(20:21):
transform, that transformativepath?
Patricia Rundblade (20:24):
Yeah, typically it's.
You know, we kind of get a goodunderstanding of, like, you
know, what's open and what'sdefined for them, and then kind
of looking at how all of thatplays into how they're feeling
about themselves and what theysee in their lives, pretty much
playing upon all of those ahamoments for them, we'll kind of
(20:45):
dictate which direction we'regoing.
So, you know, some women justmaybe wanna like, haven't
realized, like, oh my gosh, Ihave been, you know, I've been
eating, or, you know, eating,doing something with their
health.
That that's just really beencounterintuitive to what their
design truly is.
I know, for me that's been oneof the things.
(21:06):
You know, I always thought youhad to eat three meals a day and
you had to eat one in themorning, one, you know, one at
noon, one at night, when Irealized, through my own design,
that it was like, oh, I'mbetter suited eating in the
evening time, right In the, youknow, and eating more food in
the evening time versus eatingthroughout the day, right, so
it's made a really impact on myenergy right and really
(21:29):
environments like, like, for me,I'm always the I'm like, the
most creative and the mostimpactful when I'm in some place
that's really inspiring andcreative right.
For some people that's not thebest place, or some people they
need to be more in a, you know,quieter setting.
Right, I would get superdistracted.
(21:50):
Yeah, like I would get.
Amber Annette (21:52):
So who knows where I would end up in, like
something like I would startwandering and talking to
everybody Like I would not get.
I was like one of those kids inschool Like I never got any of
my work done.
I was always like in troublefor talking and wandering around
the classroom because I getexcited about everything around
me.
So that's why I do my best whenI'm like I call well, you know
(22:12):
I call it coffee with theuniverse in the mornings, when
it's quiet, kids are at school,dogs done with her stuff, like
I'm just good to be quiet andpresent.
So it's that's interesting thathuman design kind of shows kind
of shows you that whatenvironment is gonna be.
Patricia Rundblade (22:28):
It shows all of those things because we're
so conditioned to live in aspecific way.
You know all the standards thathave been imposed upon us,
right?
So human design kind of showsyou what you're truly meant, how
you're truly meant to live.
Amber Annette (22:44):
Very cool.
Patricia Rundblade (22:45):
Like part of that revamping on all these
women that are awakening andkind of going oh yeah, there's a
different way for me to existin this world.
Yes, it's a little bit morefulfilling and a little more you
know.
Amber Annette (22:57):
And I think also for me at least, human design
was a lot less confusing thanastrology.
Like I am a psychic medium, Istraight up talk to dead people
and have the coolest connectionto the universe and spirit and
angels.
And like I cannot understandastrology, Like I just don't get
(23:18):
it.
You know what I mean Really, Ijust don't get it.
I don't get all the houses.
It seems so complex and soconfusing to me.
But human design can reallykind of simplify it and make it
really into.
I mean, I know astrology cantoo and there's great insight in
astrology, but to me humandesign just takes it to a more
intimate level and it's notnearly as confusing.
Patricia Rundblade (23:41):
Yeah, I think it takes it into a more
user-friendly level for it, andit's just like the chakra
systems right.
I've done a lot of study withthe chakras and I've done some
courses through my business withthat too.
But it brings that into and theway it all beautifully aligns
and works within a person you'rejust like that is crazy.
(24:03):
This is that it just flows soseamlessly one into the other
and I think it really gives youa really wonderful overall
picture of who you are as aperson.
Amber Annette (24:18):
And I think we like our archetypes right, I
mean like anagram, and I meanI've taken so many different
personality tests.
I mean I think human beingsjust in general love to try to
figure ourselves out a littlebit more.
I mean even with the zodiacsigns a little bit.
What's your sign?
Like?
We like to know, we like tobelong, we like to know A about
(24:41):
ourselves, but then also, whoare our people?
Who are people that most alignwith whatever archetype we are
in that moment?
And I think too, the otherthing about human design, for me
at least, is it doesn't put youin a box Like, for example,
even though I'm a projector andidentify with all the other
projectors, I think sometimesyou can feel like you're placed
(25:05):
inside of a box with somearchetypes, and human design
does not feel like that at allwith me.
Patricia Rundblade (25:10):
Right, and I think it is.
Even though everybody has allthese labels, it's really not
about living that label.
It's about living where youropenness is and because that's
really where you take in lifethrough all those open gates and
channels and those open centers.
That's where you reallyexperience all of the energy
around you, right?
(25:30):
So there can be some things,there's some days where I feel
like I'm performing like agenerator, like just go, go, go
go, but then I pay for it.
I pay for it in the end, right,because I'm like I should have
done that, because now I'm justtired for three days, right?
So all of those kind of thingsthat just create deeper
awareness so that you are livingmore purposefully,
(25:54):
intentionally and authenticallyto who you are.
Amber Annette (25:58):
And I would even add in there I think for me I
really have to be mindful, as aprojector, that my theme is I
need to wait for an invitation,and that is such a huge theme in
my life, my whole life, evenbefore.
Once I found out I was aprojector and then, reflecting
(26:19):
back, I was like holy shit, andunderstanding what that means,
and for me it's an energeticinvitation and that comes when I
get really present for someone.
I almost always will get aquestion asked to me or
something along those lines,which is, as a projector,
probably the most powerful thingthat a question to me is a gift
(26:40):
.
It really is.
Patricia Rundblade (26:44):
Yeah, there's beauty in understanding
that, right, because I know forme, my authority is emotional
from my solar plexus, right, butI also have a defined spleen,
which means that I'm gettingintuitive hits just in the
moment.
But my journey through that islike, oh, I have to understand
that emotional wave and notrespond to an emotional hit
(27:06):
that's coming out of maybe asurvival instinct, right.
And knowing that this intuitivehit is actually coming out of a
place of, yeah, that's good foryou versus fear for your life,
right.
So learning that through me toohas been a journey of a self
and it's really transformed howI make decisions in my life,
(27:28):
because before I would just goalong with that hit, right, and
it would be dang it, I shouldn'thave made that decision.
Amber Annette (27:34):
Well, I think it's easy to make the assumption
, though, if you're feeling it,if you're getting the hit, that
that would be the right nextmove.
And I used to kind of strugglewith that from an ideation
standpoint.
I would get an idea and be like, oh my gosh, like Joe Vitale in
the Secret said, when you getthe idea you have to act.
(27:54):
We know it.
Fu, joe, you're actually wrong.
I'm not meant to actimmediately.
The universe, in fact doesn'talways speed.
I don't know if you rememberthat part of that book.
In fact, I need to kind of sitwith some ideas for a day or so
and really let it get.
I really need to ground itbefore I just act on it.
Patricia Rundblade (28:14):
So yeah, it's interesting and that's one
of the things I've learned as amanifestor to me and I have
ideas, just boom, boom, boom,boom, boom.
But I've had to learn how tojust kind of like OK, I just
need to put it down on a pieceof paper, come back to it, maybe
have my pendulum time with it,maybe pull some cards on it.
Because as an intuitive readertoo, it's just been kind of like
(28:36):
I had to kind of like revampand re-understand how I am
interpreting these intuitivehits, even for other people.
Amber Annette (28:46):
Yeah.
So when you think about yourjourney in the self-development,
spiritual awakening space, doyou think that human design is
like your thing?
Is that like the modalitythat's given you the most
awareness and the most aha?
If you had to kind of likethink about maybe your top three
(29:08):
, what would they be?
Patricia Rundblade (29:09):
Oh, I think definitely would be.
Human design would be like thetop one for me.
Just because I got my firstchart back in 2016.
Started doing some research onit was like overwhelmed and like
, oh my gosh, I have no ideawhat any of this stuff means,
and then put it away.
And then last year, while I wasliving down at the bottom of
(29:33):
the Grand Canyon with not a lotof things to do, I dove into it
even more and in within thattime frame, it was just kind of
like wow, this is.
I should have read this stufflike 400 years ago, but I think
it's given me the mostinformation about who I am as a
(29:56):
person.
But it's also validated a lotof things that I've learned
along the way Through all ofthose personality tests or
through all of my own meditationand spiritual journeys that
have been revealed to me through, you know, divine source, right
.
So it's just validated a lot ofthings for me too.
Got it.
Amber Annette (30:18):
Yeah, yeah.
And I think you know after ohmy gosh, I really need to get an
accurate tally.
I mean, I think it's probablyhard at this level, but I think
I'm at over like I'm probablyclose to 8000 readings that I've
done in 10 years.
I know it's just incredible andI can't think of any reading
(30:41):
I've ever done in all of those,and those are like a blend of
like readings and coachings andgroup readings and all the
things right, and I can't thinkof one person that didn't want
to feel validated.
You know, I think that's like,in fact, I'm writing a book and
like that's like a big part ofwhat I talk about in the book is
like the feeling of beingvalidated, of knowing what, what
(31:04):
we're feeling is right andknowing that what we're feeling
is even sometimes okay or like.
You know, I think sometimes westill want to feel like we're
normal and what we're goingthrough is normal.
And if you can have a systemlike human design, give you a
little piece of that whereyou're like, oh okay, yeah, I, I
(31:25):
, this makes sense, you knowwhen you can feel that it's,
it's pretty incredible.
Patricia Rundblade (31:30):
I totally agree with that and I think you
know, and I think that's one ofthe things I think through my
own journey, it you know, thatwhole validation piece of like
oh, I'm not nuts, right, youknow.
I'm not, I'm not crazy, I'm notcrazy for feeling that way or
wanting to do this or beingpulled in that direction.
Right Like when I leftCalifornia, people thought I was
(31:54):
crazy.
They're like you've been here,you have, you've established,
you've done all this and I'mlike, yeah, time for me to just
pack up and go sold all my stuff, I've been packed up and left.
You know, it was like I neededto do that and knowing through
my design that my life is allabout experiencing all these
adventures in life, that is partof my path, right?
(32:17):
And as I look back, it reallyhas been.
But I haven't really validatedany of that until I went through
my chart in that deep divemoment of like, oh yeah, now it
all makes sense why I've gonethrough all of those different
journeys, because it's all aboutthe adventure and what, what
comes out of it at the end,right?
Amber Annette (32:38):
Very cool, yeah, very cool.
So what's your next adventure?
Patricia Rundblade (32:43):
Oh, my next adventure is, you know, kind of
digging out Tucson and findingout what.
What the adventure is here, ithasn't been revealed just yet.
You know, I was guided to buythis house, leo, and I have been
adjusting and I feel like youbought there.
Amber Annette (33:01):
You're not even like you decided to like really
take up residence.
Patricia Rundblade (33:04):
Huh, I took up residence here now.
Whether or not it's here, youknow some of my readings have
been.
You know there's other placesI'm intended to go to, so you
know I'm not really sure yetthis, but for now.
Amber Annette (33:18):
Well, do you want to find out, because that's
what's up here.
Next is, I'm going to tap inand do a little reading here for
you.
Patricia Rundblade (33:25):
Do it because I have.
Oh, I love you.
I haven't had one of yourreadings in a long time.
Amber Annette (33:30):
I know, I know, okay, so let's Well, I'm here to
tell you that the first thingthat I see is not the desert,
it's actually a pier At like.
It's like a pier, a dock, anocean, and I would say this
feels like way more east coastthan west coast.
It feels a little bit colder,which makes me think it's.
(33:53):
It definitely feels more on the, definitely more on the east
coast side.
So I don't know if you have anyplans of just travel coming up
there, but loud and clear,that's that's coming for you.
The second thing is I see alike.
So I don't know if you havebeen thinking about like how you
(34:15):
want to do some marketing orsome different like campaigns,
but I'm getting a series ofworkshops for you that I feel
like could be really powerful,but it's specifically for human
design and for manifestors andjust just manifestors.
(34:36):
So not trying to speak thedesign to the other archetypes,
but just to manifestors.
And what's interesting is itfeels like it's definitely more
along the lines of like datingor relationships or something
along those lines.
So I don't know if and Ibelieve you did that like years
and years ago, if I'mremembering correctly so it's
(34:57):
the universe is saying bringback some of your roots along
with this, like new awareness ofhuman design, and I'm telling
you now it is going to be likeall the rage to like use human
design for dating.
So you got to trust me on thisone.
I'm going to like to hear howthat goes like.
Maybe even sign me up, maybe,like I've got a ways to go on
(35:21):
that one.
I guess you never know right,that's really interesting.
And then we had talked about thepodcast before, well before we
hit record, and I am going toinvite you to just hold off on
podcasts for a little bit.
(35:42):
I would actually invite you tolook at is doing something with?
I would say, either.
I'm going to tell you tick tock, I.
I feel like having these likeshort, sweet, punchy videos that
you can also use some of,because you're like a physical
(36:03):
product person.
Also, you have cool physicalproducts that could go in the
tick tock shop.
I need you to trust me againand I need you to go in on tick
tock, not in on a podcast.
Okay, 2024 might be one of yourbest years ever.
Love it, yeah, and I I don'tknow if you already are, but I
(36:25):
feel like you're going to startdating somebody.
I feel like you're meetingsomebody or you've already met
him and it's just starting.
It's just early and starting.
Patricia Rundblade (36:36):
All right, so can I see, can I share where
you're, where you're on the nosewith some of this stuff.
Amber Annette (36:42):
Yeah, I'm so, yeah, I can't wait.
Patricia Rundblade (36:43):
Let's hear it.
And the the location is goingfurther, further East.
My in previous readings thathas been more like going back to
Texas.
Possibly.
So it could be the Texas coast,but I don't know, so maybe it
(37:06):
might be.
I've never spent a lot of timein the East, so who knows?
You know, it's always anythingabout.
Amber Annette (37:12):
Maine at all.
Patricia Rundblade (37:14):
Oh good, gosh Maine, huh, no, no, no
Maine.
Amber Annette (37:19):
I'm telling you, we'll see what comes up.
Patricia Rundblade (37:22):
All right, all right.
Amber Annette (37:23):
It's pretty rare, I'm wrong.
Patricia Rundblade (37:27):
So it's so funny that you brought up
workshops, because I was doing ashaman journaling prompt
yesterday for directionsjournaling prompt and at the end
of it I just kind of got thisquick download of like, oh, this
workshop looks like this andyou have and it's very
interactive and it's very and itincorporates some of the human
(37:50):
design stuff to it andincorporates some of the other
spiritual stuff that I do, andso that was quite interesting.
I was like, hmm, let me putthat over there because you know
I need to let my emotional wavejust kind of work through that
Podcast.
Yeah, I've never been a fan oftick tock, but you know, I think
(38:11):
I'm always open to trying newstuff.
May need some coaching on thatone, though.
Amber Annette (38:20):
I know it's new.
I just feel, like some and Iknow so many people I think have
heard like this or that aboutit, or like how the platforms
are.
I'm here to tell you like Iread energy and I would hands
down say, go tick tock overInstagram all day long, every
day, like there is somethingreally compelling and really
(38:42):
calling about it.
Right like it in the, in theera that we're in right now, for
the next couple years it's, Ifeel like it's really going to
be the platform.
Patricia Rundblade (38:51):
Yeah, awesome, and that's so funny
that you brought uprelationships.
And, yes, I did do like I thinkmy first version of coaching,
of my coaching business, was allabout relationships and then it
kind of transitioned into money.
So that is so funny.
But you know, just the otherprobably just the other day, and
(39:16):
in a previous reading, probablya couple weeks ago that it's
like there's somebody, thatthere's somebody out on the
fringe right now, that that'sthere.
The other day I had a dreamabout, I don't know, some guy.
You know I can, I can always.
I always just get the faces anda little scenario for me, you
know.
So I'm like, okay, I think itwas interesting, there's
somebody like this whole thing,oh, it's coming Right, you know.
(39:39):
And so I take my dreams veryseriously because I get a lot of
messages of my dreams and andjust this morning I was like,
all of a sudden, someone that Idated in the past popped up into
my head and we were having thisconversation in my head and I'm
just like, all right, my mindis having a conversation with
somebody and so I think morethat energy was more about how
(40:02):
this person, how he and I werein this relationship.
Those aspects that were veryyummy and delicious, not so much
the person himself.
Amber Annette (40:12):
So, yeah, at the table with what's what you want.
Sounds like that's happening.
Patricia Rundblade (40:19):
Yeah, so yeah.
So you were, as always, spot on.
Amber Annette (40:26):
I don't know if you know how I close out my show
, but, patricia, I always askone powerful question at the end
.
Do you know what I'm going toask you?
Do you know this question?
Patricia Rundblade (40:36):
I don't know , but I can just chill, so go
ahead.
Amber Annette (40:42):
And I have a feeling.
I'm going to write it down here.
We'll see if I'm right.
If you could connect to anybodyin spirit and receive a message
from them today, who would itbe?
Patricia Rundblade (41:00):
Anybody, Anybody, it would actually be my
maternal grandmother.
Amber Annette (41:11):
Has your?
Has your dad crossed over also?
Yes, okay, so I definitely haveyour dad here right away.
I feel him and his presence.
So now, with either of them, Iget the smell of like smoke
Almost.
Did your grandmother smoke ordid your father smoke anything?
Patricia Rundblade (41:32):
Why, I would get like the yeah, he did at
one point in time.
He smoked cigarettes when I waslittle.
Amber Annette (41:42):
Yeah, I just I kind of get.
I think he's also showing mejust like this, this part of his
life that feels to me likemaybe it was kind of his
favorite, I would say maybe backin the you know late 70s kind
of.
He just feels like at one pointhe was quite fun, he was quite
(42:04):
a fun guy, like to have maybe abeer and a cigarette, and he
just shows me just kind of areally interest.
It was just like a.
He's just saying it was like avery interesting time Now did he
pass when he was on the youngerside.
Has he been gone for quite sometime?
Patricia Rundblade (42:24):
He's been gone for quite some time.
He was in his.
My dad was old when I was bornalready, so he was 70.
Amber Annette (42:35):
Oh, he feels much , he feels young.
He did he, do you remember?
Would that describe him?
Did he have just like a, like ayoung feeling spirit, just he
did, he did.
Patricia Rundblade (42:45):
There were times and it's so funny that you
brought up the 70s and havingfun, because my favorite time of
remembering him is he's.
We used to have this hallwayoutside of the bedroom that I
shared with one of my brothers,and my dad used to like to wear
hats too, like fedoras, and hewould come down and he'd get his
hat off the thing, and if Iwould peek my head out of my
(43:08):
bedroom door, he would like makepull his hat down and make all
these funny faces, and you knowthat's what he would do on his
way to before he left.
Amber Annette (43:15):
I think it's interesting you have a hat on
today.
Patricia Rundblade (43:18):
Yes, and hats new for me.
Amber Annette (43:22):
Interesting.
So I, I mean I definitely pickup him, I want to see if I can
tap into this.
And you said this is yourmaternal grandmother.
Okay, so now do you I want tobe mindful of, like I was she
like any connection for her tolike Native American or anything
(43:47):
in that space at all that wouldresonate.
Patricia Rundblade (43:52):
Yes, my my roots.
Amber Annette (43:56):
Okay, so I'm sorry I got.
I got to just keep going herebecause I'm.
I just get this feeling of likeancient medicine and wisdom
from within her.
She just feels like she wasvery wise, also kind of, I would
say what we would nowadaysmaybe say is like a little on
the introverted side, especiallyaround people she didn't know
she was.
(44:17):
I kind of feel like maybe alittle nervous or skeptical of
people and I don't.
I feel like maybe when she wasquite young she had just maybe
not the greatest upbringing andso it made her very cautious of
people.
Does that resonate at all ormatch her?
Yes, and rightfully so.
(44:38):
It feels like things were not.
Now.
Do you know that you gift your?
She says you get your gift ofwriting from her.
Do you know that?
No, do you right?
Do you consider yourself?
I mean I know you have, well,you must.
I mean I know you have booksand stuff.
So I feel like she's showing methat she would have to.
She would write, but she wouldhave to.
(45:00):
She would burn what she wouldwrite because she was so nervous
of people reading it.
Do you know that?
Anything about that for her?
Patricia Rundblade (45:08):
I didn't know a lot about her.
She lived with us, but wedidn't always.
We didn't have the greatestrelationship.
Amber Annette (45:19):
Well, that's just because of the age difference
you were.
Maybe this is when you were ateen, yeah, yeah, she's saying
that it was just the age andgeneration, but there's a reason
.
You asked for her and she's avery strong spirit guide for you
, very strong, do you?
Do you drink tea?
(45:43):
Are you a tea drinker?
Patricia Rundblade (45:45):
I'm not a tea drinker.
Do you remember her, herdrinking tea?
Amber Annette (45:52):
Yeah, she so specifically like this is
something for her, like shewould like, almost like she was
a very much a concoction person.
Maybe you don't know this abouther, but she would make like
tinctures, like tinctures andlike, like that was like her
thing, and at one point it was.
She's really inviting you tolearn about teas.
(46:15):
I wish she was.
She's saying she just wishesshe would have known you.
You could have, like now thetwo of you would sit and talk
for hours and be best friendsbecause of what she is, of what
she had to keep secret, though,also is what she's saying to me.
She just had to keep so manyaspects of her hidden in secret.
You're crying.
(46:39):
Welcome to the show.
I don't think I've ever had aguest on who does it, so it's
okay.
So that's her message for youto do.
Patricia Rundblade (47:03):
Validated 50 million things.
Okay, my grandma, let's go backto the Native American.
You know, like probablyeverybody else in this country,
I've done a you know one ofthose.
You know DNA sample things,right, and.
And so, oh yeah, it did comeback that I am 53% indigenous
(47:24):
Native American from Mexico.
Oh, wow, dating back to aregoing as as early as a great
grandparent.
So which would have been herparents, right, which I do know,
there is a lot of indigenous onmy maternal side of my family.
And then ancient medicine andwisdom.
(47:46):
I've always felt that, as I'vecome into my gifts, as
spiritually and psychically, andI've always felt I don't know
if you know what a curandera isin the Mexican tradition, it's
there, they're the, they're thehealers, right, the, the witches
(48:08):
, sure, right.
And I've always felt like, ifit wasn't my mom, I always
thought it was my grandmotherwho was probably a curandera at
some point in time or had thatancient healing within her, yeah
, so I've always felt that itwas there.
So she did confirm that.
(48:29):
I don't.
I don't know about her writing,because she spoke Spanish and I
didn't speak a lot of English.
I mean, I didn't speak a lot ofSpanish.
I, you know, grew up learningEnglish, so I didn't know a lot
about, I didn't know a lot abouther, but she lived to be 99
years old, holy shit, I knowright.
So so I always kind of thoughtshe was a fascinating lady, she
(48:52):
was a beautiful lady, but yeah,so she's just someone I haven't
known a lot about and the teasand tinctures are so funny
because we grew up, you know,you grew up in a Mexican
household and and you havetraditional Mexican parents and
they do all of the, thetinctures and teas, and like
here we're just gonna mix up allthese herbs and make this
(49:15):
little soup yeah we're gonnacure you with an egg.
Yeah, you know we're gonna saythese kind of prayers for you.
You know you're not going to gooutside after this timeframe,
because that's when you know theevil spirits are out, right,
you know?
So you grew up with a lot ofthat and you always kind of
wonder like where did it comefrom?
Amber Annette (49:31):
but when you go down this spiritual path, Well,
I'm so glad that it brought somevalidation.
Like I said, what did I say?
I said I can't think of oneperson I've ever done a reading
for that.
That's not like the main thingthat they want to feel from.
Patricia Rundblade (49:49):
It is just validated and I think the tears
that you just had in the truthbumps are so validating to to
that as well and that is sofunny that I thought of her and
my dad came up, because I'maware of my dad's presence,
because I do smell cigarettes inmy house, yeah, and I don't
smoke.
(50:10):
Yeah, I'll be walking.
I got it right away.
I'll be walking places in thehouse and I'm like please stop
smoking at my house, take itoutside.
Amber Annette (50:21):
I don't mind you being here, but please take it
out oh, that's interesting,because that was that was the
first thing I picked up from himtoo, so you got.
You got both of them today herefor you you know.
Thank you, gosh how powerfulyour readings are.
Patricia Rundblade (50:37):
I'm like, oh my gosh well, thank you, it was
so beautiful.
I so appreciate that and thankyou.
Amber Annette (50:44):
I appreciate you being here and sharing your
story with the audience and Ican't wait to have you back
again and like hear how thereading went and what next
adventure you're up to oh, Ilook forward to sharing all of
that awesome.
Well, if you want to connectmore with Patricia, make sure
(51:07):
you go and check out today'sshow notes.
There will be a link there toget a fabulous free gift from
her and connect with her andlearn all about human design and
help you find the steps on yournext adventure.
So until then, I will catch youhere next week on our next
week's episode and go be thegood, go be the light and go be
(51:30):
in your magic.
I'll see you soon.
Thanks for listening to thisepisode.
I hope it inspired and ignitedyour entrepreneurial spirit in
terms of your intuition andtrust in the universe.
Make sure to check out the shownotes section for access to my
transformation suite all of freeresources, tools and content to
(51:53):
help you grow your businesswhile staying true to your
soul's purpose.
Until next week, go make somebusiness magic, soul sister.
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