Erin Prewitt offers services that allow you to unlock your greatest potential and to realize your sweetest dreams. we believe that every person has the ability to align their human needs and desires with their soul’s mission. We are here to help guide your journey and to support your soul taking flight…because we really do believe in you and all that you have to offer this planet.
Erin Prewitt is an Intuitive Coach who helps her clients cultivate sustainable happiness by teaching them the power of tapping into their intuition. Erin believes that our intuition is our own personal compass and when listened to we do two things better: we naturally seek a life full of purpose and learn how to be the greatest versions of ourselves. These are the cornerstones of experiencing happiness. Erin blends her degree in psychology, mindfulness training, energy healing knowledge and background as a facilitator to coach her clients to get ‘plugged in’ to their intuition and so they learn how to get ‘unstuck’, which allows her clients to be the architects of lives they love.
Erin offers clients intuitive coaching, relationship coaching, dating coaching, Reiki, guided meditation and past life regression services.
By: Jen Reeder
Huffington Post
What I love most about being a journalist is the chance to interview inspiring people dedicated to making the world a better place. I’ve talked to gregarious chefs in soup kitchens, trainers of guide dogs for the blind, folks who volunteer abroad on their “vacations,” women who shelter survivors of domestic violence. There’s so much pain in the world, and we really need to hear stories of courage and hope.
So it was particularly special to have the privilege of speaking with Erin Prewitt recently. I’ve never met anyone like her.
Erin’s husband Chris, her college sweetheart, was jogging one morning last April when a drugged driver killed him. Chris was not only adored by Erin and their seven-year-old daughter Isabella, but by seemingly everyone he met. He rose above a hearing disability to become a beloved educator, a philanthropist who traveled to Sierra Leone to train teachers, a friendly guy whose catchphrase was “Make it a great day!”
“Chris and I made a conscious choice that in our marriage, we wanted to make each other better people,” Erin told me. “And Chris had that way with people. He saw them at their best — their potential — and they’d almost always rise to the occasion … that’s kind of how he moved through the world. And he loved life — what most people put into a day, Chris would try to put into an hour.”