Points to consider when hiring an animal whisperer
We are fast becoming more aware of the telepathic communication that takes place between ourselves and our pets.
Animal communicators are available to assist us in better understanding our pet’s needs, especially when they appear down and we have no idea why. It is vital to know what to look out for when considering an animal whisperer.
The most important point to consider is that communicators are not trained equally.
The process can take many years of seasoning and practice to feel confident as an animal communicator, so experience is a positive advantage.
Your animal will not change if it doesn’t want to.
There can be many factors surrounding a pet’s behaviour, from their situation, background, breeding, training or lack thereof, to their management and diet.
The communicators job is to discover your pets viewpoint and then to resolve the issue at hand.
Sometimes a communicator may not be able to fix your problem, as some are simply not fixable.
If your pet does not want to change they won’t. If you don’t put in the extra effort by dealing with their bad behaviour or teaching them differently, things will not change.
Realise what the job actually involves.
An animal communicator is trained to listen, telepathically to animals. Mistakes can be made, even though they do their best. They are not clairvoyant and do not predict the future. Everything they do is considered strictly confidential.
The communicator should be able to accurately get a feel for what your pet is thinking and feeling. They should uncover the main issues from your pets viewpoint and present useful information, whether they confirm what you may already know or uncover new information, they should provide clarity regarding the direction to proceed with the problem and be able to answer your questions to the best of their ability.
If the session doesn’t feel right.
You have the right to speak up and enquire if you feel the communicator is on the wrong track. Don’t worry about hurting anyone’s feelings as the communicator prefers your honesty and can use your input towards your pets’ treatment, rather than lose your respect. Remember communicators are not able to read your mind.
Research and choose a few communicators that appeal to you.
Everyone is unique in how they present themselves and their special areas of expertise and interest.
When interviewing them – ask questions like: how long have they been an animal communicator? What sort of preparation is needed for a session? Then explain the situation you are dealing with and ask them if they’ve worked on such a case before. If you are well satisfied and feel good with a particular communicator, go with your gut and make an appointment.
Find out about a guarantee.
It’s wise to establish some form of guarantee so that if you feel after 15 minutes, the communicator is unable to establish an accurate and clear communication with your pet, then you won’t be charged for the session.
The communicator’s goal is to offer insight, guidance and clarity when it comes to certain problem areas your pet is struggling with. If you feel satisfied with the progress made in the first 15 minutes then take a chance and allow the communicator to make a difference and enhance your pet’s life.