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.
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?
With the 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?
2 Comments:
How can I identify a good animal communicator? What are the questions I should ask and what credentials should I look for? Is there some sort of certification for this?
When dealing with any type of professional for your pet, trust your own intuition. I have a page on my web site labeled "Code of Ethics". Read through that information and you will get a better idea of what to look for. There is no certification to be an animal communicator. For most animal communicators, they are either born with the gift or, like me, uncover the gift much later in life through an event (such as taking an Animal Communication workshop). This is how I uncovered my gift.
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