Unraveling the Encounter: A Practicalist's Perspective Upon Contacting a Pet Psychic
In August 2019, an intriguing event took place at a barn, where a horse named D found himself the subject of an animal communication session. The communicator, Tanja Bärtschiger, was a well-regarded professional, booked through an equestrian chat forum by D's owner, an anonymous author.
As the session began, it was discovered that D was not present during the call. The communicator, understanding the situation, requested photos of D beforehand.
Jane, the communicator, accurately described D's personality, stating that he is very handsome, sweet, a gentle soul, funny, bright, a trickster, social, and considerate of his riders' safety. These insights were both surprising and affirming for the author, who had not informed D about the upcoming session.
However, there was a peculiar aspect of D's character that Jane highlighted. D, it seemed, had a strong dislike for not being able to tell if a surface is solid or not, which could explain a previous issue with jumping liverpools.
During the session, Jane also noted D's resident barn fan club of tweens who often feed him treats and make him stick out his tongue. This detail, though seemingly trivial, added a charming dimension to D's character.
The wait period for the earliest available appointment was more than a month away. Despite this, if D was unresponsive, the communicator would refund the money and try again another time. This reassurance was comforting to the author.
Jane advised the author to be hyper-vigilant when visiting D at the barn and for the next 24 to 48 hours after the conversation, as horses often test the conversation to see if they've been understood. The author followed this advice, keeping a close eye on D's behaviour.
The author tested D's preferences by offering him iced treats and cool, crunchy carrots, but D ate both without a clear preference. This ambiguity left the author pondering D's preferences regarding brushing and turnout.
D seemed excited to see the author at the barn, but it was not clear if this was unusual or not. The communicator mentioned that usually, owners are with their horses or let them know about the call.
Jane also noted that D enjoys the spotlight and social atmosphere of horse showing, but is not a hardcore competitor. His motivation for doing well is more about being a good boy and a team player. This insight offered a deeper understanding of D's competitive nature.
In a surprising turn of events, Jane correctly stated that D, at age 16, currently feels good in his body. This fact was oddly prescient, given that the author had received an A+ soundness report from their veterinarian after flexions just one week prior.
The author's friend Molly, who had previously used an animal communicator named Beth and found her accurate, suggested thanking D for his time and reinforcing the fact that the communication had actually happened after the conversation. This advice was taken, and the author left the barn with a newfound appreciation for D and the unique experience they had just shared.
In conclusion, the animal communication session with D provided valuable insights into his character and wellbeing. Whether or not one believes in animal communication as a whole, the session offered a unique perspective and a deeper understanding of D, the horse.
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