The communication begins with a phone call. Behind a concerned, frightened or over-anxious voice I hear a brief explanation as to why the client wants a communication. I then explain to them how to best work with me so that they can have a good communication.

First, we set an appointment. In an emergency, as in: lost, extremely ill,or if an animal is close to passing over, I will give the communication as soon as possible.

Next, I give the client “homework,” to write a list of detailed questions for his animal or animals. Homework fine-tunes the original purpose for a communication and can usually help the person think of other needs to be addressed. The number of questions is not always relevant to how long the communication lasts.

I emphasize the importance of being in a comfortable, relaxed place where they will not be interrupted. I believe this state of mind and body helps the flow of information among all of us, and clients are more likely to understand and add to the quality of the communication.

I have found memory sometimes fails after a communication. I suggest the client have a pad of paper and pen to write down important information. Writing the details revealed in a communication also helps clients retain the messages correctly, even if they do not revisit their notes. I do not record my communications at this time because I travel, staying in hotel rooms, visiting homes, and, in cases of emergencies, I have communicated in the middle of a hardware store, convention center, sitting on top of a stone wall in Savannah, Georgia and even on a sail boat on the Intercostal Waterway.

Many prefer their animal to be near them during the session. I explain that the animal or animals we are communicating with can be wherever they want. Frequently the animal also wants to be close during the session. The extreme opposite is when the animal and person are on different sides of the planet. These communications are as successful as those side by side.

I question if we need to keep our session to a specific time frame, or if they would like an open-ended session.

I ask my client to call me at the time of the appointment. I find when the client takes on the responsibility to call me at our appointment time, they are better prepared, and on time.

Before the communication begins, I explain that when I am quiet I am receiving information or discerning how best to express information I have received. I let them know at these times that honoring the silence makes for a better communication.

I want to know if I share any information that she does not understand, or that appears incorrect. I can then revisit the information to see if I misinterpreted, or need more information to better comprehend.

The Communication Begins

I begin our session asking for basic information: age, breed, and color, how and where the animal came into their life, and how long the person has been with the animal. I then write her questions in my note book which gives me a preview of what the person wants out of the communication and how my client perceives her animal’s behavior. Knowing all of the questions also gives me an opportunity to intuit and better understand the bigger picture of what is going on between the animal and person.

One of the biggest concerns I hear is, how do I know I am communicating with the correct animal? This is a good question, because 95% of my communications are on the phone. Sometimes, I have a picture to work from. Typically, I see in my mind’s eye a specific marking on the animal’s body his person can validate, or the animals personality shines through.

When I telepathically tune into the animal I never quite know what to expect. The animal usually has her own agenda before we address the person’s questions, although inadvertently some of the questions are answered.

The first few words or sentences can be extremely important. This statement is usually a simple answer concerning the core purpose for the communication. Animals are simple minded. People are not. We need details to help us understand; animals simply know.

After the communication

As the communication comes to an end, I feel the energy of the animal backing off. All questions have been answered.

After a session with clients who have been given a lot of information, particularly insights into their own life, I suggest they take some quiet time to process what the communication gave them.

I advise my clients to discern the information given to them. Think about it in different ways or views. Most likely, they will understand and retrieve more information yet. Some information they may want to toss, and some put in their back pocket for future understanding or use.

I end the communication by thanking all parties for allowing me to communicate with them. If it is not verbally spoken, I send the energy or emotion of being thankful.

I am grateful that I have wonderful clients. Many are now friends. I cherish each and every one, and the critters that brought us together.

You:

  • Call 703-599-1048 to schedule a communication (please do not email for appointments).
  • Emergencies are addressed as quickly as possible
  • Prepare questions your animal(s), the more precise the question, the more precise the answer.
  • Call at the prearranged time. It is important to be comfortable, relaxed, and in a quiet place with no interuptions.
  • Session includes teaching communicating with your pet, if desired

Karen:

  • Asks basic questions about your animal(s) such as breed, age and how long you have been with your animal companion.
  • Connects with the animal(s) telepathically, and the fun begins!

$50/half hour(Half hour minimum)
Payment method: Check by phone.(If you must cancel please call at least 12 hours in advance).
Gift Certificates Available

Karen Wrigley -Animal Communicator 703-599-1048
karen@karenwrigley.com e-Mail