Animal communication nurtures humans and animals, by fostering deep presence and listening, compassionate understanding, and soul-centered action. Animal communication promotes harmony and healing in the home – just by truly listening to your animal.

What does an Animal Communicator do?

In many ways, communication with animals is no different than communication between humans: sometimes it’s regarding problem solving of major life issues, sometimes it’s sacred, sometimes it’s funny, and sometimes it’s about mundane issues of everyday life. The only difference is that we are talking telepathically rather than verbally.

An animal communicator’s role is that of an interpreter/translator, helping animals to convey their thoughts, feelings, and emotions to enable a deeper understanding of their perspective. Animal communication is an art – not a science – and all sessions are offered with the intention that it may be helpful, based on what I believe the animal has shared with me. 

While the specific results of the communication session(s) are different for each animal, beneficial effects of animal communication may include a better understanding the animal’s perspective on various aspects and issues, as well as acknowledging and addressing any traumas or fears.

All sessions are conducted remotely. You provide a list of questions, I connect with your animal to obtain responses to your questions, and a detailed report is provided via email within 72 hours of payment. For urgent matters, please email me directly.

What do I need to do to prepare for a communication session?

Please have all your questions written down and ready to share with me.  Questions about health, attitudes, behavior, environment, etc. are all welcome. I may also ask you a few basic questions about your animal’s name, background, and length of time with you, to afford the context necessary to better understand your animal’s responses.

While I can usually perceive a lot about the animal from the first connection, I do not know details of their lives and feelings until I ask about them. Often, our companions may not talk about specific areas of concern unless we focus their attention on them. 

My ability to comprehend or put into context what the animal is saying is increased if I first have your information about a health or behavior problem. Then, I can obtain the animal’s viewpoint about it, which may be very different from what you think or may fill in the picture of what you or others perceive. Asking your animal “what’s wrong with you?” won’t necessarily be productive, especially if they don’t feel anything is wrong with them or have no immediate pain or stress. Full communication and receptivity from all concerned is the key to maximum benefit from a consultation. My hope is that your consultation is an interesting and helpful experience.