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Alien figure beside stacked vintage books, amethyst and dark green velvet

Greetings!
I'm Georgia

Alien figure sitting beside vintage purple books, crystals and greenery

Greetings!
I'm Georgia

Libra sun, Cancer moon, Aquarius rising

Gamer geek & metal head

Crazy dog mum to four agents of chaos

Nerdy by nature, psychic by calling

Coffee-obsessed and chronic meme sender

Conspiracy curious and forensically nosy

I knew spirit was real long before I ever called this my work.

Spirit was part of my world long before I ever sat in a reading. Some of my earliest memories are tied to things I couldn’t explain away, spirits in the house, strange encounters, and the quiet understanding that what most people called impossible didn’t feel impossible to me at all. I wasn’t guessing. I knew there was something there.

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As a child, I had experiences that stayed with me, the kind that leave a mark long before you have any interest in turning them into a career. Spirit never felt far away. It felt woven through my life.

Childhood family photo of Georgia Mitchell outdoors with her dad and brother
Georgia Mitchell wearing a paper crown in a playful personal photo

The reading didn’t introduce me to spirit. It changed what I did with it.

Years later, in my 39th year, I booked a reading and the medium looked me dead in the eye, laughed, and said, What are you doing in tech? You’re a fucking medium.

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It felt like my Hogwarts letter had finally arrived. Someone had just named the thing I’d always known but hadn’t fully allowed myself to claim.

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Not long after, I was called into a development course, and it felt like I’d finally been given the keys to the kingdom. This whole world I’d always known was there suddenly opened up, and for the first time I could start learning how to actually work with it.

Knowing was one thing.
Learning to trust it was another.

Development gave me a language for things I’d spent most of my life simply experiencing. I learnt how Spirit communicates with me, how to tell the difference between psychic information and mediumship, and, perhaps hardest of all, how to stop second-guessing the absolute shit out of everything I received.

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That path eventually took me to Bali, where I met Dianne Thomas, who became my mentor. I started reading for people, stretching what I could do, getting things wrong, getting things spectacularly right, and slowly building the trust that only really comes from doing the work over and over again.

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Somewhere in all of that, this stopped being something I was exploring and became something I actually did.

Georgia Mitchell, psychic medium, smiling in a relaxed portrait
Older personal photo of Georgia Mitchell wearing black glasses

These days, my work sits somewhere between the deeply human and the slightly inexplicable.

Sometimes that means connecting with someone you love in Spirit and letting the conversation go wherever it needs to go. Other times it means looking at your life, the patterns underneath it, the choices in front of you, where things might be heading, or the truth you can already feel but haven’t quite trusted yet.

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I’m not interested in performing spirituality or handing you vague one-liners dressed up as wisdom. I want to know what’s really there. I want the evidence, the detail, the deeper why, the bits that make something click. And I’ll always give you what I get as honestly and clearly as I can.

I’ve been lucky enough to learn from some incredible mediums and teachers, including Sean Collyns, Dianne Thomas, Tony Stockwell, Kay Reynolds and Mel Pharr, through one-to-one mentorship, development circles, courses and residential training.

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One of the things I love most about this work is that the learning never really ends. There’s always more to explore, more to understand and another way to stretch myself. And I fucking love that!

Casual photo of Georgia Mitchell wearing glasses with a black and white dog
Weathered stone wall framed by ivy and shadowed garden foliage

Shall we?

You've scrolled this whole bloody page.
Might as well find out what a reading is actually like.

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