MysticMag has the pleasure of chatting with Dagmar from Animal Communication, an experienced Animal Communicator with a profound connection to animals that has grown since her early years. Her passion for understanding and connecting with animals led her to pursue extensive studies in the field of Animal Communication. With over 15 years of experience, Dagmar resides on a rural farm surrounded by various animals, including horses, cats, dogs, birds, and chickens. She believes that Animal Communication is the key to accessing crucial information for the well-being of animals, fostering deeper connections, and building stronger relationships. Dagmar offers readings, healings, and teaches Animal Communication courses worldwide, helping others rediscover their innate abilities to connect with animals.
Can you explain the difference between traditional animal behavior studies and animal communication?
An animal behaviorist focuses primarily on observing an animal’s behavior and then tries to understand why it’s behaving in a particular way. For instance, if a behaviorist encounters a dog that refuses to drink water, they would analyze the situation and wonder if the dog might be upset, unwell, or perhaps simply dislikes the taste of the water. Behaviorists make educated guesses about what might be going on inside the animal’s mind based on their actions.
In contrast, an animal communicator like myself engages in a two-way conversation with the animal. It’s similar to two humans having a conversation. Animals don’t communicate in words, but it’s a form of telepathic communication. I would ask the animal directly, “Why aren’t you drinking?” and they would respond in a way that I understand. It’s a direct exchange of thoughts and feelings between us. With animal communication, the guesswork is removed, as the animal can express its thoughts and emotions clearly.
Just like with people, animals may appear fine on the outside but have hidden concerns or feelings. Talking to them is the only way to truly understand what’s going on within them. This form of communication is about creating a connection with animals, a connection that goes beyond spoken words. It’s an innate ability of all beings, we are all connected with each other. An example is when you think of someone and they contact you shortly after, even though you haven’t spoken to them for a long time. We share this deep connection with all beings, including animals, even though it’s not expressed through spoken language. It’s a silent, mind-to-mind connection, and the messages are conveyed in a way that both the animal and I can comprehend.
For example, I once encountered a situation where a lady was constantly telling her horse he was fat. When I communicated with the horse, he told me he wasn’t fat. He didn’t understand the word “fat” in the same way we do, but he did have an image or feeling associated with what the lady was saying. So, it’s not just about words; it’s about the essence of the message that animals grasp and it’s not only about the tone of voice we use but also the thoughts and emotions we convey.
What inspired you to become an animal communicator, and how has this ability to connect with animals telepathically enriched your life and work?
I’ve always felt a deep connection with animals. They possess a certain humility, sincerity, and honesty that I find incredibly appealing. Animals live their lives authentically, free from any pretense or hidden agendas. It truly breaks my heart when animals are misunderstood. That’s why I’m so passionate about bridging the gap between humans and animals. I see myself as a translator, helping to decipher the messages and emotions of animals for humans. By facilitating this understanding, we can address the issues and challenges that animals face, ultimately leading to better relationships and happier lives for both animals and humans.
How do you conduct animal readings and healings, and what kind of information can be exchanged in these telepathic conversations?
Most of my readings are conducted remotely. It’s a telepathic connection that allows me to communicate with animals, regardless of where they are in the world. All I need is a photo to identify the specific animal that my client wants to connect with. Once I establish that connection, I can engage in a two-way conversation with the animal, asking them questions to understand their thoughts and emotions. Additionally, I can convey messages from the animals to their owners. By gaining insights into how the animals feel and what’s happening in their lives, we can work together to improve their well-being and quality of life.
Animal healings can be done remotely over distance or hands on. The animal guides me to their areas of concern and then I conduct energy or perform bodywork as requested by them. This kind of work is very effective and powerful.
Can you share some examples of how animal communication has helped you heal animals and address their behavioral or health issues by understanding their perspectives?
I’ve had some fascinating conversations with animals in my line of work. Let me share a couple of examples. One involved a horse diagnosed with head shaking, a severe condition. When I spoke to the horse he told me he didn’t have head shaking despite the vet’s diagnosis. The horse revealed he was sore between the second and third vertebrae and he asked for another visit from the chiropractor. Even though the chiropractor insisted that the horse was never sore in this area, he nevertheless worked on it and found there was indeed a problem between the second and third vertebrae. Three weeks later, the horse won his next competition.
In another case with a horse, the animal conveyed that it was really sore high up in the right back leg. Surprisingly, the horse couldn’t put weight on its left leg and had undergone multiple examinations by physiotherapists, chiropractors, and vets, all to no avail. After communicating with the horse, I found that the issue was on the right side but higher up, connecting to the left leg. I recommended a physio work on the connecting muscles, and three weeks later, the horse was back in work.
Sometimes, it’s about understanding what the animal feels and needs, which can lead to more effective treatment and care. For example, sometimes dogs don’t eat, and vets can’t find what the problem is. But if we communicate with them, we may find out that they are just nauseous which can then be treated with alternative or traditional veterinary medicine which can help them feel better and regain their appetite.
As you teach animal communication courses, what are some common challenges or misconceptions people have about connecting with animals telepathically, and how do you guide them in rediscovering their innate abilities?
I’ve been in this line of work for over a decade now, and one of the most common challenges people face is overcoming self-doubt and gaining confidence in their ability to communicate with animals. It’s not like receiving an email with all the information neatly laid out; it requires tuning in and connecting with animals on a deeper level. Self-criticism and self-judgment often hold people back. That’s why I’ve developed comprehensive courses that provide a step-by-step guide to help individuals build their confidence and improve their ability to communicate with animals. I’m so confident in the effectiveness of my courses that I even offer a money-back guarantee. Once you learn how to connect with animals, it becomes as natural as riding a bike – once learned, you never forget it.
If you would like to find out more about Dagmar, visit https://www.animalcommunication.com.au/
