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Missing Pets
There are various ways of helping your beloved pet get back home via communication. The benefit of working with a communicator is that it provides you with an important tool in your arsenal while searching.
The longer an animal has been missing, the harder it becomes to find them. I can also act as a guide to help the animal find their way home, or where they went missing from. I often guide cats and dogs home.
I look at the surroundings that are given to me by the animal, as well as how the area feels, sounds and smells. Therefore, knowing the immediate area is helpful because the parent will know the landmarks described better and it will be a little easier.
A "Question & Answer" method is used, where I ask about what route they took, what they see and what stands out to them. If they left due to certain circumstances I will assist as best I can to try to resolve the problem. Cats are generally easier to guide back home, but it can be a treacherous journey with many dangers.
It's important to know that there are some limitations. The longer the pet has been missing is important, along with the challenges that the pet will face when making their way back home (dogs, roads, etc.).An animal cannot be forced to go home, I can only act as a guide to help the animal, look at the surroundings, see the circumstances of how the animal went missing.
The pet can often describe where they escaped from, show images of the past, what they have seen on the missing on the way to where they currently are – anything that they feel will help or is important in their mind is relayed – and jumping timelines are normal. Piecing these puzzle pieces together can be challenging. Until an animal calms down and finds surroundings that are safe and comfortable, they will move around quite a bit and you will usually be one step behind.
I cannot give names, specific addresses or other information that is of no use to an animal - such as a street name or house number. As well as describe different view points of a house if the animal has never seen it.
In the end, a communicator can only do so much in aiding the animal in finding their way home, or be found by the pet parent. It is crucial that the pet parent still carry on looking the way one would normally look via conventional search methods (click here for a guide).
Communication is a valuable tool and offers the parent some comfort while searching for their beloved animal.
When working with me:
Always try and be patient, and try and attempt to stay calm. I am extremely sensitive to energy, and the more chaotic the energy coming through from the parents, the harder it is to read the energy from the animal.
Keep in mind that you will need to think about all areas that might have the same description, they are most likely not incorrect, and they may be looking at a similar-looking location.
Everything that is seen is not necessarily together, objects and landmarks can be scattered as the animal walks a certain route – if there is a wooded fence, purple flowers and a weeping willow tree relayed to you, you may find a house with a wood fence and purple flowers across the road and then further down the willow might be, or everything can found be in one place.
Always remember that the animal moves around a lot during the first couple of days, you will probably be a few steps behind, but you can start getting a direction that they are moving in if you follow the landmarks.
Animals will not wait on the side of the road, unfortunately, this doesn’t happen, they will probably sit close by, but they will not expose themselves to potential threats.
Cats are small, and they will hide, they can easily be missed during a search.
If a communicator sees the backyard of a house, you probably won’t see the landmarks or objects from the road.
Sometimes we will get completely unhelpful images, most communicators will relay this information, it just means that the animal is trying to help as much as possible and they think they are being helpful.
Do not use more than one communicator at the same time; this can confuse and frustrate an animal. Wait 24 hours before asking for a second opinion.
In some cases, the animal is not aware, or has not accepted that they have crossed over. This is where my #1 rule comes in - I will never ever tell a person whether a pet is still alive or dead. The reason for this is that a person can become extremely frantic and overwhelmed by hearing the pet is still alive, or they can completely give up if you say the pet is dead. Giving false hope can be torture.
