You Don’t Speak Bowwow or Meow but an Animal Communicator Does

We often talk to our pets and while they may bark or meow back at us, we truly don’t know what they are saying. We learn their signs for telling us they are hungry or need to go out. But there are always those times when you want them to tell you why they just started sleeping under the bed or stopped playing with their favorite toy.

Have you ever heard of an animal communicator, a person who can speak to your pet and ask the questions you would love to ask yourself?

Animal communication is telepathic communication with animals. It’s being able to connect with animals energetically at a deeper level through words, images, feelings and more. Space and distance are not an issue. Animal communication can help you learn more about your pet from their perspective. Readings can be done for pets both living and passed.

Animal communication can be beneficial in many areas, such as:

• Gaining insight into health issues.

• Understanding anxiety and behavior issues.

• - Preparing for changes in their life, such as a vacation, changes in the home, or upcoming procedures in their life. If they have a heads up on changes, it can help with anxiety and stress.

• Helping to make the transition of life decisions – is your pet truly ready?

• Reconnecting with our pets in the afterlife.

• For fun! Do you know your pet’s favorite color?

While we may learn many things from our pets, animal communication will not change your pet’s behavior and make them do what you want them to do. So, while we can share your thoughts with your pet, they do have free will to listen or not to your directives. Animal communication is complementary to other services such as veterinary care or training.

If you are interested in learning why your kitty prefers to sleep under the bed or why your dog doesn't play with his favorite toy anymore, contact Regina Damato, an Animal Communicator at regina415@gmail.com.

Disclaimer: Animal communication is not a medical treatment and not intended to diagnose or treat any medical condition. Consult your veterinarian if you have any questions or concerns.

— Regina Damato, Animal Communicator