Welcome to Inner Work, a spiritual growth podcast. I'm your host, Josephine Hartman. I'm an intuitive healer and certified Akashik Records reader and teacher, driven by the purpose of helping others become more powerful by reconnecting to the healer within. To explore my work or connect

with me, you can visit josephinehartman.com. If you feel called to support the podcast,

please leave a rating or review on Apple Podcasts. I so appreciate your presence here,

and I'm honored to serve as a guide or companion on your path for a little

while. Now on to the episode. My guest for this episode, Victoria Malture, is a transformational coach

who helps people walking their spiritual path, transform stress and anxiety into personal growth, purpose, and meaning.

She earned a master's degree in Youngian psychology and is a 200-hour registered yoga teacher.

Her approach brings the best of depth psychology, practical spirituality, and embodiment healing practices to her work with her clients.

You can find her online at soulfulbit.com.

So welcome to the podcast. It is so great to have you here.

Hi. Thank you. Thank you for having me, actually. Very grateful to be here. Oh, it's my pleasure. Thank you for saying yes to the invitation.

So let's start at the beginning and tell me a little bit about your backstory and what first led you to spirituality and spiritual pursuits.

So it started back in college, I think.

Well, and to be honest, I think it runs in the family, first of all.

My dad's side of the family.

We seem to have a sort of like witchy connection going on.

So it's definitely something that I've always

had in me. Like when I was a little girl, I used to grab paper and candles and do little like

write stuff on the candles and burn the paper, you know, like stuff that nowadays you would see on

the internet even, but back then I didn't have internet. So there was no way of me knowing how to do that. I just just came to me and I do that. And looking back, I always like to say that I'm surprised I never burned down the house because there's so much wood in my bedroom, you know. Oh, yeah. But really that's where it started. And again, it runs in the family, but really when it became a more conscious pursuit was in college. And I just remember this situation where I was laying down on my bed and I was thinking I was very much deep in thought. So it felt like I just, you know, and I grew up Catholic.

So it just felt like I couldn't understand or couldn't really get behind the idea that my being would stop existing after death.

You know, and I was just so deep in thought that that's how I felt at the point.

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