Dona’s Introduction

I’m Dona Murphy. You can find me on Everclear as Maria M and I believe intuition isn’t rare – it’s human. So, are we all psychic? Yes!

I’m a tarot practitioner for over 50 years, an intuitive life and relationship coach, and energy worker.  My style of reading, coaching and healing is designed to empower and enlighten. I combine my psychic intuition with real-world experience, a Northwestern University degree and a 20-year career in HR—to help people navigate life, relationships, and personal growth.

I’ve hosted my own radio show, The Aeon Café – Free Tarot Tuesdays, and appear regularly on 95.1 WIIL-FM. With compassion, insight, and a touch of humor, I help my clients trust their intuition and transform their lives—one reading at a time.

I’m thrilled to co-host the We’re All Psychic podcast with Lisa Rusczyk. We’re here for all of you with curious minds and open hearts, where tarot, intuition, science, and the mysteries of life and the universe come together. Through honest conversation, thoughtful exploration, and a touch of irreverent humor, our show is an invitation to question what you think you know, explore the unknown, and reconnect with your own inner wisdom.

Each episode features conversations with guests from a broad range of backgrounds, skills, and lived experiences. Together, we explore spirituality, metaphysics, physics, consciousness, and the deeper questions that shape how we live, love, and understand the world.

Whether you’re just beginning to listen to your intuition or you’ve been following it for years, We’re All Psychic is a space for grounded insight, curiosity without dogma or prejudice, and meaningful conversations that expand perspective without telling you what to believe.

Pull up a chair. Join us as we ask the big questions! 

Tarot Tip: It’s best to ask your questions with an open mind. We all have hopes and fears about outcomes, but your reader can share deeper, fuller answers if you’re open to all information that comes in. It’s also a great idea to ask open-ended questions. Rather than a “yes-or-no” question (though they have their place), phrase your questions so that you’ll receive useful information and guidance.