I have never looked into this before {animal communication} and so thought a medium is a medium is a medium but I am thinking it seems like there are some who can contact animals and others who cannot? This question arrived in my inbox. It's a question I get asked so often (in a variety of ways) that a blog post is warranted!
In my experience, more people are familiar with the work of psychics, mediums, or psychic mediums, yet they're not as clear about what animal communicators do (or what to expect from an animal communication). Professionally, I identify as an intuitive Animal & Nature communicator (speaking telepathically) with animals living in their (dog, cat, horse, bird, lion) physical bodies and living in spirit, as well as the Natural World (and other realms). I have friends and colleagues who work as professional psychics, mediums and psychic mediums. One of them invited me to their mediumship class and practice group. Here's a few of the similarities and differences, I've noticed with psychics, mediums and animal communicators.
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Today, I want to talk about sleeping locations and beds for your cats and dogs. Our animal companions spend more hours sleeping than we do. Mutiple locations and beds are ideal for cats and dogs. Animals, like people, have varied preferences for their sleeping arrangements. Social animals often enjoy having a bed, blanket, or basket in the centre, or main living area, of the home. It is also important for cats and dogs to have access to a quiet location they can retreat to, as so often their movements are influenced by what we do. Cats may enjoy high (shelves in clothing or linen closets) or low (a basket under a table) resting places, or both. If your dog sleeps in a crate, experiment with placing a blanket over the top and sides of the crate. If you live with several animal companions, you may notice they enjoy sleeping in one another's beds, or not! Pay attention to their preferred surfaces (beyond ease of cleaning for you), such as blankets (fleece, wool, cotton). Your animals will thank you!
Today feels like spring - a perfect day to talk about spring cleaning! Whether your animal companion sleeps in their own bed, your bed, a crate, a basket, or other, I'd like to to think about how much time your animal(s) sleep on their bed. Animal companions, both cats & dogs, spend a lot more of their daily 24 hours sleeping than humans. What they sleep on is important (and I'm talking more than comfort), particularly what you use to your wash their (or yours, if they sleep on your bed) blankets/ towels/ bedding.. Consider using gentle, unscented products (as opposed to strong, harsh chemicals and highly synthetic products). Another laundry product to skip is dryer sheets - full of chemicals which are absorbed into the bedding which your animals lie in hours each day. Your animals will thank you!
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