We set an appointment time.  Then I call you on the phone. I will do house calls, but not for the first session. It’s easier to communicate with an animal if there isn’t too much distraction.

 

What does the client need to do?  Before the session consider what you want to accomplish.  Then make a short list of your basic questions.  It’s a good place to start.  It helps to be open-minded about your animal communicating with me.  If you are tense or closed, your animal may not trust me.  If you can put those questions aside for a mo­ment, you can just go for the connection and information you want.  When I tell you what I get, then you can see if it feels true to you. 

 

What’s in a session?   I ask you for a basic description (name, age, coloring/breed, etc.) and your short list of questions.  Then I start some Reiki (see the Reiki page), to strengthen my ability to see, hear, and feel what your animal wants to communi­cate.  Then we can do questions and answers.  You do not have to be with your animal when we talk.

v    I can do sessions for larger animal families all in one session, but it is prac­tical not to have too many in too short a time.  

v    It is good to be realistic about what you want to accomplish. 

v    Be sure that you leave time for their answers and my suggestions, not only your questions, goals, and requests.

 

As a professional animal communicator for over 11 years, I have spent thousands of hours in sessions and extensive continuing education.  My work is not just to translate, but to guide you and your animals in your mutual journey.

 

Part 2: Now what:  What Will Happen?

 

Please note: My animal communication is not meant to replace or delay veterinary treatment of your animal family.  It is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, prevent, or mitigate any condition.  It is provided as spiritual counseling from my connection with the Divine, in my capacity as a Universal Life Church minister.