Animalwize LLC Information

Sometimes in life you end up in a place you never imagined, a place you never even knew existed. Such is the case for Terri OHara. Terri never intended to be an animal communicator (or pet psychic, horse whisperer, or animal therapist). She pursued the usual path of college after high school, earning a B.S. in Health Sciences. Terri enjoyed helping people and at age 28 she had a job she loved as Director of Education with a non-profit organization. Terri believed she was making her dreams come true, until her path took a sharp turn. It was a devastating year: Terri lost both of her parents within months. She was deep in grief, trying to make sense of the difficult loss when another blow fell. Keeza, her best friend and canine companion of 13 years was diagnosed with terminal cancer. Terri struggled with the news. A friend suggested talking to an animal communicator to learn Keezas wishes for his final days. Terri had never heard of animal communication before, but she was willing to try anything if it helped Keeza. After tracking down a highly recommended animal communicator, Terri scheduled her first appointment and learned what Keeza had to say. As the animal communication session unfolded, Terri was startled when she realized she somehow already knew the information the animal communicator was giving her on behalf of Keeza. She had heard Keezas messages through her heart connection to him. Terri asked Keeza to please give her a year before leaving. She knew it was a big request, but she couldnt fathom a third death in one year. Keezas health improved and they had a beautiful year together. Then, one year later to the very weekend of her mothers passing, Keeza quietly laid his head down and sighed a final breath. His gentle passing was peaceful; with deep love and appreciation, Terri made a promise to Keeza that she would never stop listening to the animals again. As a child, she had a special relationship with her cat, Benji. They were inseparable except for the times he would wander off as tomcats do. ...