Conversations with My Dogs: Insights from Animal Communicator Miranda Alcott

Conversations with My Dogs: Insights from Animal Communicator Miranda Alcott

About a month and a half ago, I decided to consult with an animal communicator, whom I initially referred to as a “dog psychic,” to help with some issues concerning my dog, Bitzy. She’s almost 13 years old and has been unusually whiney for quite some time. I felt like I might not be meeting her needs, and as she’s getting older, I want to ensure she has the best life possible.

At first, I was skeptical, just like many others, until a friend shared his experience. His dog started tearing up the house, and after speaking with an animal communicator, they uncovered that the dog missed a chair by the window where it used to sit and watch the world. After replacing the chair, the dog’s behavior improved. That story really opened my mind to the possibilities of animal communication.

I reached out to my Instagram followers about it, and one recommended listening to Jordan Younger’s podcast, “Soul on Fire,” featuring an animal communicator named Miranda Alcott. I listened, was impressed, and quickly arranged an appointment.

Before diving into my experience, I strongly recommend checking out Miranda’s episode on Jordan’s podcast. It sheds a lot of light on how animal communication works, featuring Miranda’s journey and even a chat with Jordan’s cat, Hudson.

Now, let me break down the basics for you. Animal communication involves understanding the non-verbal cues and vocalizations between humans and animals. But for experts like Miranda, it goes beyond that. She explained to me how she communicates telepathically with animals, tuning into their specific frequency. This helps bridge understanding between the animal’s culture and ours, resolving behavioral, emotional, and even medical issues. Miranda is respected in her field and often consults with veterinarians to offer insights during treatments.

For us, understanding what our dogs are thinking and needing has been extremely valuable, helping us become more responsible pet owners—or rather, family members. I learned a lot about Bitzy’s emotional needs and how to ensure her happiness.

Let’s talk about what happened during our animal communication session. Once the appointment was set, I received some homework. Miranda needed two photos of each dog and a list of questions. Zack and I were prepared, as we had been brainstorming questions for a while. The animal communication doesn’t start until Miranda is on the phone with you, maintaining an ethical approach.

Now, onto Bitzy’s session. She’d been whining a lot, which concerned me because I felt like I couldn’t help her. Surprisingly, Bitzy was eager to communicate first, expressing annoyance towards our other dog, Ruby. She felt unprepared for Ruby’s arrival and desired more space and solo time with us. Miranda provided great suggestions like giving Bitzy alone adventures and quiet time, which have really improved her mood.

We also discussed Bitzy’s aggression towards other dogs. I initially thought this was due to a traumatic past attack, but Miranda highlighted that it was my anxiety transferring through the leash, causing Bitzy to react aggressively. Now, Zack handles the leash, and Bitzy is much calmer.

As for Ruby, we had a lot of behavioral questions. She’s young and high-energy, and when not in her crate, she tends to destroy things. Miranda revealed that this was mainly due to boredom. To address this, Ruby needs to be exercised at the park before being left out of the crate. She also expressed that she’s not entirely comfortable around Bitzy unsupervised, which was crucial for us to know.

Ruby’s interactions with other dogs can be assertive due to her picking up habits from Bitzy. Miranda suggested more socialization with other dogs might help. Interestingly, Ruby sees Zack as the pack leader, but she still values her time with me.

In essence, we gathered a lot of useful insights without overwhelming ourselves with potential health concerns. This journey has been enlightening and has helped us make adjustments for our dogs’ happiness.

If you’re interested in finding a pet communicator, I’d recommend using word of mouth. From my experience, working with Miranda was wonderful. She was not only talented but also made everything easy to understand and provided practical solutions. Animal communication can be done over the phone, so you can connect with her from anywhere if you’re interested.