Jo, a traveling nurse, had a recurring problem. Under the hood of her car lived a small mouse. It ate hoses and belts for lunch. She didn't want to hurt the mouse, so she needed to think outside the box. Enter animal communicator Suzan Vaughn, who offered a new place for the mouse to live that elevated the rodent's status!

A Guinea Pig's Story. In this episode, Suzan Vaughn recounts the story of Wiggy, a long-haired guinea pig companion. He comes from a difficult past, is rescued by Suzan, and comes to know what it's like to experience the loving touch of a human hand.

Reptilians are full of surprises, and one chameleon I met instructed me further on the perspective of his lizard family. With no experience dealing with his kind, my mind and heart were wide open to Karma the chameleon, as he and his human became my clients. And as long as we're talking about reptiles, I'm following up Karma's story with the tale of a bearded dragon pair that lived in the bedroom of two young boys. How they reacted to our request was eyebrow-raising.

I had a lot of questions about the Chinchilla when a pair by the name of Silver and Snow became my clients. These animals are some of the softest on earth and I was aching to get my hands around one of their little bodies. I wondered how their history with humans squared with their species as present-day domestic animals, so I asked them.

Suzan Vaughn, an animal communicator, recounts her experience with Kunda, a Python, and his human companion, Suriya. Kunda used a photo of a soft blanket to communicate his preference for varied textures. Despite Suriya's frantic search, Kunda reassured Suzan that he was safe and would return in time for their move. Two weeks later, Kunda reappeared exactly as promised, emerging from the wall into Suriya's arms. The story highlights the importance of deep listening and trust in animal communication, emphasizing that it is a form of telepathic communication as ancient and new.

Kunda, my Python teacher, taught me several lessons. And, shifting into a snake's perspective to understand a slithery point of view was enlightening. As an autonomous-type person, I fully grasped the need for time alone, but up until I met Kunda, I hadn't considered the same need for snakes. But this story is not all about me. It's about a reptile's perfect timing; timing that accommodated her human's needs.

Seven simple steps in How To Talk to Animals and 7 more simple steps in How to Hear What They are Saying.

Animal whisperer Suzan Vaughn introduces us to Wiggy, her long-haired guinea pig companion. Wiggy talks about the challenges in his former life and Suzan translates.  Wiggy's early life made him frightened of humans, dogs, doorways and gloves. But he couldn't contain his excitement when it came to dandelion greens and fresh vegetables! 

A feral dog stealthily sneaks into the heart of an unsuspecting cat person and changes her life forever. The feral red chow-chow she called Rusti, guided Suzan Vaughn into a new career in animal communication. Rusti won her heart and guided her to invite a pet psychic to be a guest on her radio show. She's been an Animal Communication Specialist since that time 30+ years ago. This is a story out of Dispatches from the Ark: Pages from a Pet Psychic's Notebook, filled with tales from the earliest days of her practice.

Piper was a nervous and anxious dog. She didn't know if she was supposed to protect her people from strangers, act friendly toward them, or something in between. Her people owned a restaurant and in the middle of COVID, the employees there also seemed on edge most of the time. When I asked the dog if she could tell which people were friendly and which people might mean harm, she had an intriguing way of defining those two kinds of energies. Piper needed clarification on her job from a human perspective. 

Danny was a cat born with no back legs. But when I talked to her, she wanted both myself and her person to focus on her capabilities instead of her disability.  She wanted to be recognized for overcoming great odds. Danny was a bit of a scrapper, and when we chatted with her about keeping herself and her leg nubs safe, she said she wasn't good at waiting around for help. No legs were no problem for Danny.