About Lisa
Regression Guide
& Animal Communicator
Lisa blends intuition, earned experiences, and formal education when working with people & pets. She relies on her degree in psychology as well as her professional experiences in corporate environments. She naturally bridges gaps between the ethereal and physical realms.
This communictor has experiences with each of the five main clair senses. She assesses for valuable information and then offers ways to apply it. Whether working with people or pets, Lisa offers respect for the life being lived now.
Lisa Michelle
Lisa holds a B.S. in Psychology and Education and an M.A. in English. Her professional career mostly involved technology and manufacturing. For both reasons, she easily gathers abstract ideas and then determines practical applications.
Lisa moves comfortably between the ethereal and the physical realms, seeking balance between abstract and concrete information. Your body & mind, as well as you pet & home are safe in her care. She honors both the unseen dimensions of life and the practical realities of living it.
My First Chat
with an Animal
mind and heart.
Sometimes dogs stare at me and crank their necks like they are trying to change a radio dial. Frequency connects us all.
The first time an animal ever spoke to me, my girlfriend and I were visiting her niece in Manhattan. It was the first time to meet the neice who was a bit older. I hoped to make a good impression. Her apartment was all of 300 sq ft, offering no privacy from a cat who demanded my attention.
This cat paced the one aisle of the apartment, from bed to kitchen, while muttering, “Can’t anyone see I’m dying here?!” I didn't know what to do, and I didn't want the neice to think I was odd.
Before that first experience, I couldn't have imagined what a cat might sound like. This information moved through my head like a middle-aged, Italian guy from New Jersey. Each time the cat communicated, at a frequency I could detect, I would see an image of a man with dark hair who was tossing dough into the air.
Another Pet Communication Story
One night, I had to keep dogs from different homes at one home. The visiting guest was Cleo, a German Shepherd, who had very clear opinions about where she did and did not belong. Because the resident dogs did not want Cleo to stay, I had bring her over just before bedtime. Cleo had to sleep at the opposite side of the house where she would be alone, in a dark room.
Cleo did not appreciate this plan. She paced; she whined; and she barked. Sounds of distress continued until midnight.
I sat up in bed and spoke toward the ceiling. “I would like to speak to Cleo’s higher self.” No response came from the heavens.
I tried again. Nothing.
On the third attempt, I was more demanding, “Cleo needs to settle down.” The response came immediately. Stern. Unmoved. "Cleo has control issues."
I offered a defense, Cleo is a German Shepherd. Isn't that a good thing?" Nothing.
I offered a solution. “Can you help her calm down?” The same authoritative presence replied, “Do you want her to settle down—or do you want her to learn how to settle herself?”
“Oh, man.” I pulled the pillow over my head.
The next night, Cleo was calm. No pacing. No whining. No drama at bedtime. The experience was a lesson learned for both of us.
I thought that I might be imagining it all, but more commentary came. The neice had named the cat Sam. Each time she spoke to or about the cat, it protested with, “My name is Joe.”
Each demand and protest promoted wonder in me. On Sunday morning, I woke to find Sam-Joe was nested comfortably on my head. As soon as I stirred he was eager to say, “Can’t I get a can of salmon?" and then, "can’t you see I’m dying?!” Honestly, I didn't want to mention the communications, but the idea that Sam-Joe might be dying created enough concern to share all with my girlfriend.
On Monday morning, the niece arrived at the neighborhood coffeeshop where we were mapping out the day's adventure. The neice had taken the morning off at work so that she could take the cat to the vet. "Something seems wrong.”
I told her what Sam-Joe had shared. The neice was amused and then very scared. On the way home from the vet, she bought a can of salmon. Joe died the next day.
"I believe that each soul has unique opportunities and lessons to be realized through this Earth experience.
Life can be magical and messy.
My goal is to secure information about the life you are living, now."
- Lisa
Curious? Click to watch a clip.
Enjoy this short video from one of Lisa's own past life regression sessions. She lands in the life of a person undergoing an initiation, wrapped like a mummy in a tomb.