As Tyler Henry prepared for the launch of his live Netflix series on Tuesday night, the well-known medium felt a mixture of excitement and anticipation. He aims to share more about his unique process, wherein his intuitive abilities express themselves through the traditional five senses.

“Often, I might experience a taste or smell, or hear sounds in my head, but visions are the main mode of communication for me, almost like vivid daydreams,” he explained to YSL News.

Henry is also eager to connect with skeptics through real-time readings. Many are curious to see if he is genuinely legitimate. A 2022 firsthand account of one of his readings garnered significant interest from our audience.

“Seeing it unfold in real time without any editing is incredibly impactful, perhaps more than what we’ve seen before,” the 28-year-old Henry stated.

“Live from the Other Side with Tyler Henry” is an 8-episode weekly series airing on Tuesdays at 6 p.m. ET/3 p.m. PT. This follows five seasons of E’s “Hollywood Medium” that first showcased the talents of the California native. Later, Henry, who discovered his abilities at age 10, collaborated with Netflix for one season of “Life After Death with Tyler Henry.” In that season, he conversed with ordinary people and explored a personal family mystery about how his mother, Theresa, was raised by a woman capable of committing double-homicide—only recently did Theresa realize that the woman is not her biological mother.

In “Live from the Other Side,” Henry will receive visits from celebrities and their friends or family members, who wish to gift a reading to them. The identities of these guests will remain a mystery to Henry.

“It could be a grade-school teacher who made a difference, or a friend, or someone who desperately seeks closure,” Henry clarifies, likening it to an ESP edition of “Celebrity IOU.”

“Going live means we’ll see what unfolds spontaneously, with minimal safety nets,” Henry quipped. “This will be quite intriguing for skeptics, and I believe it will be very engaging for believers, assuming all goes well.”

During the premiere on Tuesday, which was hosted by Amanda Kloots, Chrishell Stause brought her sister Shonda Davisson along with friends like renowned hairstylist Chris Appleton and TV personality Nina Parker.

Throughout the 43-minute episode, Henry’s intuitive insights shifted between guests, and there were plenty of emotional moments.

He sensed the love Stause’s late mother had for Stevie Nicks and was able to provide comfort regarding the last words they exchanged.

“I hated our final conversation,” Stause confided. “Does she think about that?”

Henry reassured the “Selling Sunset” star that her mother does not dwell on their last discussion. Parker became emotional when Henry connected her with a cousin who passed away in January at age 33.

However, life is unpredictable—even when one can communicate with those who have passed away.

“As a medium, I grapple with a profound fear of embarrassment,” Henry shared. “There’s a significant risk of being incorrect and being perceived as inauthentic. In this profession, if people doubt the reality of your work, they may accuse you of deceit. It transcends mere skepticism; it becomes a moral issue.”

Fortunately for Henry, he actively confronts the fears that unsettle him.

“I believe there’s immense value in having the bravery to face discomfort since that is often where growth lies,” Henry pointed out. “My hope is that by embracing risks, people will reflect on their lives and inquire, ‘How can I be more authentic and unafraid of my fears?’”

In addition to his new series, Henry continues his live tour across the country, offering readings in theaters. He is also working on a book alongside his mother, detailing her tumultuous childhood filled with experiences, including being kidnapped and the many challenges she faced afterward.

“It’s about a mother figure who committed murder and spent three decades in prison,” Henry explains. “It’s a really captivating story, and I’m looking forward to diving deeper into it.”