Additional information
by S. V. Mastison (Author)
Our life is the journey, and our ship is the ship of dreams. Faith is the fuel, and hope is the star that leads us. Let us choose our path wisely and pilot our ship through all the savage seas to a safe harbor. All things in time, set your goals, set your course, have faith in your own abilities and have the courage to ask for help in troubled times. Turn your ship into the wind and let the journey begin and let it last a lifetime and beyond.
Build your life in the shadows of your family for they will protect, nurture you, and strengthen your faith for the journey ahead. Angels and ancestors surround you, they are your shield, protectors and guides, for they are your birthright. They will always be with you, they are the voice of reason, and the calming touch and they love you. When someone asks you "do you fear the darkness?" You say no for it is the time we rest and heal. For even alone in a darkened room you can feel their love and protection surround you. In the company of angels, you entered the world and their love and support will remain with you all the days of your life.
My Name is Stephan V. Mastison and I am married with two children and live in Pensacola Florida.
My education: I have bachelor's Degree in Science from the University of the State of New York. The degree was a split major with Ancient History and Sociology. I also have credentials in Meteorology from the DOD and from NOAA. I retired from the Air Force as a Weather Supervisor/Manager. After my Air Force retirement, I was hired by the National Weather Service. I worked for them for two years doing the NOAA Radio, radar, and forecasts. I then left them for a Department of Defense weather forecaster position. I retired a second time in 2015 from the Department of Defense as a Meteorological Supervisor/Trainer.Before I retired from the DOD my wife and I became interested in ghost hunting. We studied and became paranormal investigators. We also studied and became Masters in Reiki energy healing.
