Is an Animal Communicator on Your List?

If you have a pet in your family, you of course want what is best for him/her. This includes annual checkups, immunizations and dental cleanings from your veterinarian; boarding your pet at a reputable facility while you are on vacation or hiring a pet sitter to come to your home; bathing and grooming from a professional groomer; obedience and social training from a reputable trainer. If you live in a large city like New York, your dog may also have his or her own dog walker. The list of people and specialists that care for our pets can go on an on.

So, this leads me to my next question. Why isn’t an animal communicator included on the list of people that you call for additional insight about your pet?
I know that for some, an animal communicator is on your list. But for the majority, animal communicators are not included on the list.

There may be many reasons for this. It could be that you may not know what an animal communicator does. Or, you may not contact an animal communicator because you don’t understand exactly how animal communication works. Or, you may be skeptical about someone actually being able to communicate with your animals. If any of these reasons sound familiar, then I have a question for you. What do you have to lose? You actually have everything to gain.

By hiring a reputable animal communicator, you can learn a lot about your animal. You may find answers to questions like: Why has my pet’s behavior changed suddenly? Would my pet like to have an additional pet added to the family? Where is my lost pet located and can I find him/her?

I have helped many animals bridge the communication gap between their human companions. As an animal communicator and Reiki energy healer for animals, I can help animals and their human companions in many areas: behavioral issues, pets that are lost, pets that have or will soon be transitioning to the other side, grief support for the loss of a pet and scanning for fluctuations in an animal’s energy which may indicate a potential illness.

Behavioral issues and questions are a large part of my consultation business. The most frequent behavioral questions that I have received include: Why is my cat not using his/her litter box or why has my pet stopped eating? The reasons may be related to physical issues, emotional issues or environmental issues that the pet may be experiencing. This can be determined by asking the pet for their insight into why they are behaving the way they are.

When working on lost pet consultations, I use map dowsing in combination with animal communication to assist in locating lost animals. Map dowsing has been used in modern times to detect water for wells, mineral deposits and archaeological artifacts hidden in the earth. Using a map, this same practice can be used to determine the general location of a lost animal.
The loss of a pet is a very emotional event and can affect members of the household in different ways. Everyone also experiences grief from the loss of a pet in their own way.
I am able to help answer questions that someone may have regarding the loss of their pet. These questions include: Did my pet suffer during the transition process? Can I really be feeling my pet’s presence now that they have passed on? Did my pet know how hard it was for me to decide on euthanasia? In addition, if you have a pet that you believe is in the process of transitioning, I can confirm with the pet that they are ready to transition and help them to better understand what is happening.

I use Reiki energy to determine if there are subtle or not so subtle differences in an animal’s energy pattern. Some of the sensations that describe the energy fluctuations that I have experienced include tingling in my hands, a cold spot when the rest of the body is warm or vice versa. When I detect an energy fluctuation, I let the human companion know where it is located in the pet’s body so they can notify their veterinarian of a potential issue. In one such case, I was able to detect a fluctuation in a cat’s kidneys. I recommended that the cat be taken to the veterinarian’s office for testing. This was done and it was confirmed that the cat did have the beginning stages of a kidney problem.

With this type of information that can be gathered from and about your pet, why wouldn’t you add an animal communicator to your list of resources for your pet?