Alternative therapies: the history of psychonumerology

Numerology, often seen as a mystical practice, has grown in popularity in recent years as an alternative therapy. Many people are seeking ways to better understand their lives, relationships and choices through this discipline.

Psychonumerology goes beyond numerology and adds a psychological dimension to it, helping to explain our strengths and difficulties, thereby influencing our personal well-being. It is therefore an alternative therapy in its own right.

Where does Psychonumerology come from ?

This technique was developed by Raymond Fradette, a Quebec-based humanist and mystic, who has continued to advance his research since the 1990s.

Here is his story

Raymond had a wide range of experiences from a young age. As a teenager, he naturally became the confidant of his peers and helped alleviate some of their emotional and physical distress without asking too many questions or seeking to understand.

As a young adult with an entrepreneurial spirit, he worked in the business world for nearly seven years and set up three companies. His empathy for others led him to neglect his own needs and mask his deep sense of unease. His inner suffering intensified to the point where he felt the urge to die. But an unexpected and wonderful encounter led him to discover himself.

As his passion for people resurfaced, he studied the Engineering of Core Beliefs.

From 1995 to 2005, he practised meditation techniques, developed an interest in the soul, and began to sense energy and work with it. He undertook a five-year course in 22-number numerology. This training enabled him to discover tools for personal growth that led to realisations allowing him to address his suffering and free himself from it.

He therefore applies this science of numbers to everyday life with the people who consult him, by conducting research and identifying specific patterns of behaviour, as well as their implications and outcomes. Psychonumerology (also called Humanonumerology) helps to heal emotional, energetic, behavioural and physical wounds, as it addresses the whole person. It promotes self-awareness and the discovery of one’s potential.

Always keen to learn, he undertook a training course offered by the C-PAH (in Quebec) to become a humanistic therapist. He has been practising in this capacity since 2009.