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FAQs
How does an animal communication session or a coaching session work?
You schedule time with Tina in advance – contacting her via phone or e-mail – and, at the time of your appointment, you call Tina. If it’s an animal communication session, your pets don’t need to be right next to you, but it’s best if they’re not distracted at the time. (It’s tough for Tina to connect with them when they’re intent on chasing a squirrel or rabbit!) You can ask her any questions you want to ask your animal (or animals); she then conveys the question to them, tapping into their thoughts and feelings and relaying the information back to you. In a coaching session, you can discuss with Tina the issues you need to resolve or the feelings you’re struggling with (grief, for example) – and she gives you solid, practical information on how to deal with whatever’s going on. (You’re also welcome to combine her communication and coaching services during one appointment.)
What behaviors and issues has Tina helped people resolve?
There are too many to list, but examples include:
How do I know Tina isn’t just making up what my animal is saying?
That’s easy. You can read about what some of Tina’s many clients have to say about their animal communication experiences, including things Tina says that she couldn’t have known unless the animals told her; you can also read about the dramatic results that have come out of animal communication sessions. And – once you have an appointment with Tina – you’ll see for yourself… it’s really that simple.
How do I know Tina is connecting with my pet and not the one next door?
Because Tina will ask you to describe your dog to her, then when she connects with him/her, Tina will tell you something back so you can confirm we have found your pet.
How often should I be communicating with my animals through Tina?
That’s up to you. Some of Tina’s clients schedule regular appointments – say, once or twice a month – in order to be able to check in with their animals. Many call at the first sign of a behavior change or when it seems their pet may not be feeling well. Calls don’t only have to be about problems and misunderstandings that need to be straightened out… one couple calls Tina on their dogs’ birthday, with a list of compliments and reasons they love their dogs – and Tina communicates these loving messages to their dogs!
We have more than one animal in our household. Do we need to talk with them all?
Many times another animal in the house will have an insight into a current problem not involving them, making them a valuable resource. It’s always easier to solve someone else’s problems! Checking in with everyone is also a great way to prevent small problems from turning into big problems. Cats can easily feel slighted when not all of them are addressed and, when they’re slighted, there’s a tendency to create a behavior to express their displeasure. Tina has learned to greet all the cats in a household to prevent this situation.
What if I determine I need more time than I had scheduled?
During your appointment, if you feel you’d like more time than you scheduled, it’s possible that Tina can extend your appointment (provided that another session doesn’t immediately follow yours). Since you can’t count on that being the case, it’s best to schedule enough time when you set up your appointment. Tina can help you figure out how much time you need in advance, if you give her an idea of many animals you’re calling about and what you’d like to speak about.
Can Tina diagnose medical issues?
No, that’s a job for your veterinarian. But Tina can often tap into how your dog is feeling – telling you what’s bothering them, where it hurts, what the discomfort feels like, and whether there’s pain during certain movements – which is extremely helpful. If your vet is puzzled about what’s going on, you can get a list of questions it would help to have the answers to. You can read about how Tina has done this successfully with other people’s animals.
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