| Jules Williams | |
|---|---|
| Born | 23 July 1968 Abergavenny, South, Wales |
| Nationality | British |
| Alma mater | Bath Spa University |
| Occupation | Television Producer, Television Director, Television Writer, Intuitive Counsellor |
| Website | |
| www.juleswilliams.com | |
Jules Williams[1](Julian Lloyd Williams, born 23 July 1968) is a British writer,[2] director,[3] producer[4] and intuitive counsellor.[5] He regularly contributes to magazines and newspapers, he has collaborated with best selling authors and has also released his book The Weigh Forward[6] as well as directing and producing such programes as Sky Arts 1 Living the Life .[7]
Contents |
Jules Williams grew up in South Wales in the border town of Abergavenny.[8] He currently works out of his Soho practice and West Wales retreat venue. When the BBC's Newsnight ran a feature on the State-sponsored practice of remote viewing, in February 2009, Williams was invited to test the credibility of his profession.[9]
Williams earned a four year Honours Degree in Physical Education from College St Paul and St Mary, and went on to study for Masters degree in writing at the Bath Spa University. He holds a black belt in marital arts. Though he has been described as a clairvoyant and a pyschic, Williams prefers the title "Intuitive Counsellor" to describe his skills.[10][11]
Williams' career in television began when he moved to London to work on Psychic Today for Sky Television as a celebrity psychic and expert presenter.[12] His interest in production led him into directing and producing his own television shows such as Living the Life[13] for Sky Arts, working alongside contributors including Stephen Fry, Bill Wyman, Robin Gibb, Joanna Lumley, Melvin Bragg, Leslie Phillips, Dylan Jones, George Lamb, Fay Welton, Cailtlin Moran, Brigitte Nielsen, Britt Ekland, Sir Ian Botham, Sir Tim Rice, Sir Peter Blake, Ken Russell, Charles Dance, Paul Mcgann, Nick Mason, Cilla Black, Daniel O Donnell and Jeremy Clarkson. The programme adopts unique approach to the interview by removing the interviewer and encourgaing two celebrities to discuss their lives with each other.
Williams is set to work alongside Nick Pope[14] who formerly ran the British governments UFO programme[15] in Back Door Production's Alien Race.[16] The makers describe Alien race as "a groundbreaking television show which could change the way you see yourself and the universe forever. We are bringing you ’Alien Race’, the nationwide search for those with extraordinary - and potentially extra terrestrial – capabilities."[17]
Williams ghost wrote The Tree of Seasons[18] for the late Stephen Gately[19]. He has also contributed to magazines and newspapers such as Closer magazine[20], Abergavenny Chronicle[21], Women's Magazine, High Spirit Magazine[22], Natural Health Magazine[23], Macs Magazine[24], Cover Media[25], Soho House[26], The Guardian Cardiff[27], Camden New Journal[28] and The Irish World[29][30] dealing with a broad scope of issues from Q and A as the "Soul Guru" to articles concerned with the power of the mind.
Williams' book The Weigh Forward[31] brings his weight loss programme to print. The book posits subconscious blocks as the real reason why people hold on to weight at an increasing pace. His practice of emotional clearing is covered in depth, with the aim of changing the readers' relationship with food. The Weigh Forward is also an autobiographical collection of twenty years working with clients. The book encouragies the reader to reconnect with their subconscious and break negative repetitive behaviour patterns, and touches on mediation, relaxation, affirmation and visualisation techniques.
Williams set up his own practice in Cheltenham, and he works regular days on demand at the Hale Clinic in London. He works to help clients overcome deep-rooted subconscious issues relating to addictions, weight struggles and destructive relationships, including thorough clearing of destructive past-life patterning, if required. Williams has worked in various new media formats, including an app for the i-phone that monitors the user's "life force fetility."[32]