Preparing your question
What to Ask in an Intuitive Life Scan
Last updated: November 3, 2026
Bring one clear question about relationships, finances, health, career or life purpose, the five areas Andrew Keaveney lists for his Intuitive Life Scan.
An intuitive life scan session with Andrew Keaveney lasts 15 minutes, so the most useful sessions start with a single, honest question. Andrew names the kinds of moments people bring: a big decision, a relationship taking a turn, or a worry that will not let go.
What questions should I ask in an intuitive life scan?
Ask the question you would most like clarity on today. Open questions such as “What do I need to see about this?” tend to leave more room than yes-or-no questions. One question, asked plainly, uses the 15 minutes well.
The five areas, with example starting points
| Area | Example question |
|---|---|
| Relationships | What do I need to understand about where this relationship is going? |
| Finances | What is holding me back from a clear decision about money? |
| Health | What in my life is asking for more care right now? |
| Career | What should I consider before making this move at work? |
| Life purpose | What direction is calling me at this stage of life? |
These example questions are suggestions written for this site. Use your own words.
How to frame your question
Name the situation in one sentence
What is happening, without the full backstory.
Pick the area it belongs to
Relationships, finances, health, career or life purpose.
Turn it into an open question
Ask what you need to see, not only what will happen.
Write it down
Have it in front of you when the session starts.
A note on health questions
Health is one of the five areas, and a life scan can help you reflect on it as part of your life. It is not a medical assessment. Bring physical symptoms to a licensed health professional, and use the session for the questions around them.
Ready to book, or ready to go deeper?
If your question is really about building a calmer, steadier mind, Andrew’s residential breathwork and meditation retreats may serve you better than a 15-minute session.
Common questions
What topics can I ask about in a life scan?
Andrew lists five areas people commonly bring: relationships, finances, health, career and life purpose. Typical starting points are a big decision, a relationship taking a turn, or a worry that will not let go. Choose the one question that matters most to you, since each session lasts 15 minutes.
Can I ask about my relationship in a life scan?
Yes. Relationships are one of the five areas Andrew lists, alongside finances, health, career and life purpose, and a relationship taking a turn is one of the situations he names directly. Bring the specific question you most want clarity on, since the session lasts 15 minutes.
Can a life scan help with a career decision?
Career is one of the areas Andrew lists for Intuitive Life Scan sessions, and a big decision is one of the situations he names. A session can offer clarity and direction on the question you bring. Use it together with practical research and conversations with people who know your field.
Do I need to explain my whole situation?
No. A short description of your question is enough. The session lasts 15 minutes, and Andrew works from the intuitive space beyond the thinking mind rather than from a long background story. Share what feels relevant, ask your question plainly, and leave room to listen to what comes through.
Can I take notes during the session?
Taking notes is a good idea, since insights from a short session can be easy to forget. Keep a notebook nearby, or write down the main points right after the call. If you want to record the session, ask Andrew at the start; it is respectful to check first.
When is a life scan not the right choice?
A life scan is not a replacement for medical care, mental health treatment, legal advice or financial planning. If you are in crisis or need a diagnosis, contact a qualified professional or local emergency services first. A life scan fits best as a short moment of intuitive clarity, not as ongoing treatment.