Are you searching for the perfect animal communicator for your pet but can’t seem to find the right one? Or are you wondering where to begin your search?
Then you have come to the right place!
Great animal communicators are compassionate and highly empathetic and they instantly make you feel safe and comfortable. Always search for certified and experienced animal communicators That cater to your pet’s needs. Then visit their website, look at the About section, read their blog posts, and check their reviews.
8 Things to Look for in an Animal Communicator.
1. The animal communicators training
Look for animal communicators who were trained or mentored by a reputable or recognised Animal Communicator. Check to see if they have completed any development classes, training workshops, apprenticeships or completed an Animal Communication Certification Program. You can usually find most of this information on their website under ‘About Me’. If you can’t find all these details, consider emailing them to learn more.
2. The animal communicators Experience
Is the Animal Communicator knowledgeable and experienced? While new Animal Communicators can be excellent and long-time communicators might not be as skilled, experience is still an important factor to check. Honest and accurate presentation of their training and experience is a sign of a good animal communicator.
3. The animal communicators Code of ethics
When choosing an animal communicator, make sure they act professionally and ethically. This means they should value trust, build strong relationships, and be open about their experiences during readings. If they face challenges like trouble connecting with your pet or hearing sensitive information, they should talk to you about it. This honesty and dedication to trust and good relationships show they’re a good choice for your session.
4. The animal communicators specialism
Another thing to consider is the animal communicator specialisation. Top communicators often focus on certain animal species or behaviours or work with pets in the afterlife. For instance, I mainly communicate with cats and dogs and communicate with deceased pets (pet mediumship), transition pets, and deal with dog behavioural issues. I use my skills as a qualified dog trainer and behaviourist to support pets and their families. Check their portfolio and choose an animal communicator that offers the right services for you.
5. The animal communicators is compassionate
Compassion and empathy are at the heart of animal communication. So always look for an animal communicator who has empathy and compassion. Great animal communicators connect with animals and their pet parents, creating a safe and comfortable space to exchange messages and guidance. So, when choosing a pet communicator, prioritize someone who genuinely loves and cares about animals and their well-being.
6. You feel a sense of trust & compatibility
When choosing an animal communicator, prioritize trust and compatibility. It’s important to feel comfortable discussing sensitive topics with them. Learn about the communicator, read their blog post, watch their videos, and trust your intuition during your first session to see if they’re a good fit. Consider if they offer additional supportive methods like animal training, healing, and nutritional advice, and pay attention to your pet’s response during and after the session. Seek recommendations from trusted sources and trust your instincts after researching your options.
7. Review their website and check blog post
Take time to review their website to see if they are a good match for you. Have a look at their About page, read their reviews, see if they have a blog and check if they have a social media presence. This should give you an idea of the animal communicators’ work and their credibility.
8. Check if they work with other pet professionals
You should also check if the animal communicator works with other pet professionals. Animal communicators understand the importance and value of working alongside animal trainers and behaviourists, integrative veterinarians, animal chiropractors, herbalists and healers. So, they may offer advice or suggestions based on their expertise. For example, if they are also a dog trainer and behaviourist, they will explain the nature of their training before giving advice. Their work as animal communicators complements and supports the work of other professions.
Thanks for reading! I hope you found this blog post useful.
Let me know in the comment box below if you have any other questions.
