Tyler Henry talks about the Netflix series, final conversations and what happens after death

Live from the other side with Tyler Henry is Netflix's weekly live series in which Henry, along with host Amanda Kloots, brings hope, healing and answers to celebrity guests and their family and friends through readings that demonstrate his gifts as a clairvoyant and intuitive.

The streamer releases a live episode every Tuesday for eight weeks. Like his previous Netflix series Life after deathHenry doesn't know who he'll be meeting until he arrives.

In a recent interview, Henry explained the importance of the live format. “I wanted the experience to be raw, unfiltered and unedited. There is something to be learned by demonstrating how the information works and how I interpret and communicate information. The goal is to give people an understanding of how to identify these means of communication in their own lives. As a medium, I may be unique in my role, but I think that the way the other side approaches me is not unique. I hope that in the live format it retains the nuance that is sometimes lost when things are edited.”

Henry's nine-part documentary series 2022 Life after death was a gift to those who mourn. The pre-recorded episodes offered a hopeful glimpse into what happens after our loved ones transition.

Here, Henry answers some questions he's been asked over and over again in his series on Netflix and E! Entertainment that can hopefully provide readers with closure and peace of mind.

Final conversations

Sometimes those final conversations with loved ones don't go well or we don't get a chance to have that final conversation. We don't always know that it will be the last time we see or speak to someone, and when that person dies we can be left with regret. We want to be sure we say the things we feel and say goodbye properly, but life doesn't always turn out the way we want it to.

“It's a big part of this work and the reason I encourage people to do whatever they can to speak out now, while they have the chance,” Tyler said. “This minimizes the likelihood of future regret. But of course, life happens, and even in the most ideal circumstances and the most anticipated death, people still feel regret. There is no easy way for someone to get through without leaving some degree of baggage behind. Things never work out the way we imagine. It is important to honor grief in the present moment and understand that the end does not define the whole. We are so much more than our worst moments. We are so much more than these last conversations, whether we are allowed to have them or not. I hope people can look at the overall relationship rather than defining it based on a single moment.”

The Life Review Process

In a previous conversation about his first Netflix series, Henry talked about what he called The Life Review Process. During this interview he explained that the soul attains a deeper understanding after death.

“You can really think about how they lived and died and what actions they took or didn't take that impacted the collective,” he said at the time. “There are things we cannot understand here that are eye-opening and essential to our ability to find a sense of peace after our death. We have limited understanding here.”

In this recent interview about the live show, I asked Henry again about this process, particularly anger and forgiveness. “From what I understand, they seem to grasp this ripple effect that expands a person's consciousness from a single point to a more collective understanding. They are able to appreciate the nuances of a person's world in their own life and recognize how they may and may not have advocated for others. This is, as you can probably imagine, very revealing. When people go through this process, they seem to come to a place of ease, and when we talk about peace, I believe they ultimately find acceptance for the way they lived and died, and through that acceptance they find Peace on the other side. ”

This process, says Henry, is a commonality he has seen in the thousands of readings he has conducted. “One thing I know for sure: awareness and introspection remain. I believe that this is a byproduct of the natural expansion of consciousness that goes from a single state, a single human being, to an expanded state of being that truly encompasses a collective and that certainly changes a person's perspective and gives them a better understanding of nuances and the connection between all things and ultimately this leads to a level of acceptance about how they have lived their lives. I view death as a continuation of consciousness and therefore in some forms as a graduation of consciousness into a state of greater unity.”

What happens when a person dies?

Henry believes that there are two areas, which he calls “information processing areas,” that occur when a person dies. “That would be logical, based on the modalities of the brain, and then there also seems to be this other form, this other layer of a more psychic sense, where people often feel like they are leaving their body towards the end of their life.” Sometimes they have invisible visitors. Consciousness becomes very complicated as people make their transition gradually. Hospice nurses can attest to this. It's a natural process that can distract and create connections over time. Interestingly, people very often close themselves off towards the end of their lives. They generally become more introspective. It's almost as if The Life Review Process starts while we're still here. There’s almost a reputation for tying up loose ends.”

Lessons about joys and regrets

When asked what he took away most from those he came into contact with, Henry laughs. “I've never heard anyone say they wished they had spent more time at their desk!” In a more serious tone, he adds: “It seems to be the little things. The little things become big things when people come along and that is so clearly reflected in the readings. People admit that they wished they had appreciated the wind on their skin more, and they seem to acknowledge the desire and feeling of what it's like to fall in love again. If I'm being completely transparent here, I suspect that a part of them values ​​and craves the human experience and lives vicariously through us to experience certain things. They seem to value being human and that there is a lot of value in not fully understanding that.”

Are you with us?

He pauses for a moment before answering this question. “When we are technical, I think they become a part of us, which may seem strange since we navigate through life as one person, but I think we are one, represented by many. This is made very clear. When I go on stage and need support, I turn to my grandmother. I call my teenage friend who died of brain cancer. I call certain clients that I brought with me who have passed away and say, “Come with me.” Come on stage and let's do this together. Let me be an extension of your will.' And this prayer, asking to be an extension of their will, is very powerful and produces surprising and convincing results.”

The power of live readings

As for the live show, Henry explains how it differs from previous series. “It demonstrates the power of meaningful coincidences in a way that goes far beyond the idea of ​​just one man communicating with the deceased.” I've tried to communicate, but there's so much more nuance than people realize and I do can even fully understand. In this new show, we see a medium that acts as an orchestrator of coincidences and the power that can affect people's lives when time and space are brought into balance in meaningful ways. This can have great transformative value by acting as a catalyst, and that is what I hope to see in these readings.”

In one episode, Ricki Lake, her husband Ross, and several close friends joined Henry. Wide-eyed, Lake sat with his mouth open as Henry spoke at length about parts of her life.

In a telephone interview, Lake confirmed to me that not only was his accuracy astounding, but that it involved things he could neither know nor look up online. Henry was immediately open when he took the stage and saw that Lake was his guest. He said he knew about her former husband's tragic death years ago. It was the entirety of his reading that shocked her.

“I’m an absolute believer,” Lake said enthusiastically. “He's the crazy one.” She then said her husband, who grew up a devout Mormon, was skeptical. “We were in the back, without microphones and in complete privacy. Our friend asked Ross who he hoped would make it through. He said he wanted his great-grandmother to tell him it was okay that he was no longer at church. Her name was Ethel and she came over and said it was okay. That's it! You can’t believe it!”

Lake, who had a talk show for years, has been on many media outlets, but she said Henry's readings were a completely unique experience. “Tyler works completely differently. He taps into something very positive and comforting.”

For more information about his tour schedule, live/private readings, giveaways, and his books, contact Tyler Henry Here and in the afterlife And Between two worlds.