How to prepare for a session with an animal communicator
Communicating with your animal is simultaneously fun and fascinating. Ideally, the first visit with Liz and your pet happens in person, yet it can also be followed by phone or Zoom sessions. The interaction can happen just about anywhere safe and comfortable for you and your animal--at your home, in the stall, ring or field. It is best if your animal is not distracted by things happening in his environment such as feeding time or turn in/turn out time. Initial sessions are generally an hour, but follow up sessions may be shorter.
A sitting with Liz will allow both you and your horse to see things from new and different angles. Sometimes, change may be immediate and one-sided, like when an animal gets clarification about something he didn’t understand before. More often, change will come from both the human and the animal aligning in some way. Maybe your horse will ask for a different piece of tack or maybe he will ask that you slow down and take a breath before putting the bit in his mouth so that he doesn’t toss his head up when bridling. Or he might say that he tightens up at the canter because he senses some fear in you and that he would like you to trust him more.
While each communication session with Liz is unique, you are certain to gain information that will expand your understanding of your animal and build greater empathy and connection. With additional insight, you can make adjustments that will reduce your horse’s stress and improve his health, mood and behavior.
What to Expect
To prepare for your session, think about different aspects of your animal’s life that interest or even worry you. Your questions can be general or specific. You may be curious about what his life was like before or what things interest him. Your horse will also have things that he wants to share with you, once he is given the opportunity. He may want to tell you what he notices about you (don’t worry, horses are often surprisingly kind and wise!) or he may want to discuss what is happening in herd or barn dynamics.
Animal communication is magical but it is not magic, and it often requires you and the other people in your animal’s life to make some shifts in habitual patterns. It’s best to create an action plan about things that you can do to change the relationship between you and your beloved animal. Follow up sessions are available by phone or video chat in 15-minute increments.
