preparing for a session

How to Prepare for an Animal Communication Session

Many people feel a little unsure before their first animal communication session. That is completely normal. You may be wondering what to expect, whether you need to do something special, or how to help your animal prepare.

The good news is that preparation is simple. The process is meant to be calm, natural, and supportive for both you and your animal.

Choose a recent, clear photo

You will be asked to provide a photo of your animal. The image should be recent and show the animal’s eyes clearly. It does not have to be professional or perfect. A simple, natural photo is best.

This photo helps me focus on your animal as an individual.

Share your questions or concerns

Before the session, you will have a chance to tell me why you are reaching out. You may have specific questions, or you may simply want a general sense of how your animal is feeling.

There is no right or wrong way to do this. Some people send a short list of questions. Others just share a brief description of the situation. Either approach is fine.

Let your animal know

It can help to tell your animal that you have scheduled a session. You can do this out loud or silently, in whatever way feels natural to you.

A simple message is enough, such as:
“I’ve asked someone to check in with you and see how you’re feeling.”

Animals are often more aware of these things than we expect.

Stay relaxed and open

You do not need to be in a special state of mind during the session. You do not have to meditate, concentrate, or focus on your animal at a certain time.

The session is done independently, and you will receive a written summary afterward. You can read it when you feel ready and take in the information at your own pace.

After the session

When you receive your session, read through it slowly. Notice what resonates with you. Some things may make immediate sense, while others may become clearer over time.

You do not have to believe or use everything that comes through. Simply take what feels helpful and leave the rest.

If you have follow-up questions, you are always welcome to ask. The goal is for you to feel clearer, calmer, and more connected to your animal.