Basic Steps For A Communiction
For more information in reference to Karen’s communication see below.
Most of my communications concern the following situations:
- behavior problems
- lost and sick animals
- the animals’ needs for a happy, healthy life, support for the animal and person before, during, and after the death of an animal
- messages from a deceased animal
- helping pets handle changes with home, job, relationships, travel, moving
- helping the animal and person share their lives (similar to friends talking)
I do not limit my communications to one animal per session. I have communicated with up to ten animals in one session, and I have given communications to groups on the phone—a pony club, couples, mothers and their children.
With most communications comes wisdom from the animal’s higher knowledge to help their person. The animal shares loving, humorous, and witty insights concerning all aspects of life. When the animal gives me sensitive or potentially embarrassing information, I share a small portion of this information with the person and then ask for permission to continue. So far, no one has ever said no. People I am working with for the first time usually do not expect this part of the communication, so people see their animals in a different light after one of these sessions.
What is a typical communication like?
My communication begins with a phone call. A concerned, frightened or over- anxious voice tells me about a situation involving one or more animals. After listening, I explain how best to work with me to address the animal’s needs.
First we set an appointment. In an emergency, I will give the communication at the time of their call or as soon as possible.
Next I give the person homework: to write a list of detailed questions for the animal or animals. Homework fine tunes the original purpose for a communication and usually a person thinks of other needs to be addressed as well. The number of questions doesn’t determine the length of the communication.
I emphasize to my client the importance of being in a comfortable, relaxed place free from interruptions. I believe this state of mind and body helps the flow of information, and the client is more likely to understand and add to the quality of thier session.
I have found memory does not always reliably retain information after a communication. I suggest the person have paper and pen to write down facts.
I request that my client to be in a comfortable place free from outside interruptions. The animal or animals can be where they want. Usually the client prefers to have their critters close by. Having their animal nearby sometimes adds to the experience. They have been known to behave in an unusual manner, emphasizing what they have said.
When scheduling an appointment I ask the client if we need to adhere to a specific time frame or if we should have an open-ended session. I try to allow time between appointments for an unplanned longer communication if necessary. I also ask my client to call me at the time of the appointment. A client who is responsible for the call will rarely forget or cancel.
When the communication begins, I explain that—when I am quiet, usually for very short periods of time—I am receiving information or discerning how best to express what I have received. When there is silence in a phone conversation, many clients feel the need to talk. I let them know that honoring the silence helps them receive a better communication.
I ask my client to please ask for clarification if I share information that is confusing or that appears wrong. I can then revisit the information to see if I misinterpreted or if I need more information to better understand. Sometimes a person questions the information I receive, but I have to hold true to that information. Usually, later in the communication, or even days later, the puzzling information is understood.
When I do not understand information I receive, I focus on the information from all directions: up, down, sideways and inside out—in as many directions my brain can handle. I will ask questions in different ways to help me retrieve information or to understand more fully. While doing this, I keep adding these bits of insights together in hopes of accumulating information that give us a bigger picture of what the animal is telling us. One client called this procedure my “detective work.”
During sensitive communications, I may hear or sense the person fighting back tears. I gently let them know tears are welcome. My experience shows tears can help address and release disturbing emotions.
When the communication ends, I feel the energy of the animal backing off. All questions have been addressed.
You:
- Call 540-904-0257 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!
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