Archive for the ‘Animal Communication’ Category

When you connect with an animal, can you tell everything about him?

Friday, July 11th, 2008

No-people sometimes think that animal communication is like plugging a cable into a port and suddenly everything about an animal is available to be downloaded, but animal communication is just that: a communication. Animals reveal only what they are comfortable letting me know and what they want to share with their person. Like people, they can be careful about what they share and they are invariably careful about what they reveal about their people. They may offer a subtle suggestion to ask their person about a certain area of their life if they feel it’s important to talk about, but they always leave it to their person to decide whether to talk about something and in what depth to discuss it.

Also sometimes subjects are too painful to an animal or they are just not of interest to him.

Animals will always be more forthcoming if a communicator respects their autonomy and their right to decide for themselves what they want to share. Offering genuine interest and concern for an animal and providing a safe, quiet place for him to share his concerns facilitates communication with an animal. Pushing an animal or insisting that he address a topic is pretty much guaranteed to shut down the communication process. Approaching an animal, just as you would a person, with courtesy, sensitivity, and respect is always the best way to establish a communication with him.

I can kind of understand getting information from an animal in person but I don’t get how anyone can communicate with an animal that is far away at all. How is this possible?

Tuesday, June 17th, 2008

All beings, human and animal, have a body and a personality with which they interact with others in this world in everyday life. More fundamental to each being, however, is their spirit or energy or soul. Although we commonly think of our soul being held within our bodies and personalities, it’s really more appropriate to think of our bodies and personalities being held within our souls. When we discard our bodies at the end of our mortal lives, our soul remains and is the eternal part of us that endures. True animal communication takes place at the level of the soul, a deep place at which we are all connected. This is why we can communicate with animals anywhere in this world and also after death as well.

How can you tell the difference between different animals in a household as you communicate telepathically with them?

Tuesday, May 20th, 2008

All of the matters discussed above help me to differentiate between different animals in a household. However, if more then one animal has a strong desire to jump in and talk about something, occasionally it can be challenging at first to sort out who’s speaking. Soon though a sense of who each animal is naturally emerges and it’s easy to tell one member of the family from another.

How do you know you’re communicating with the right animal?

Tuesday, May 20th, 2008

I connect with an animal in part through the connection he has with his person and in part through his person’s voice. Photos carry energy very strongly, and a photo of the animal also helps me to connect with him. Finally, a part of animal communication (and energy healing as well) has to do with intention, and forming a strong intention to connect with the animal also facilitates the connection. As I communicate with the animal a complete sense of who he is gradually unfolds as the animal, his person and I talk about their life together.

The Top 5 Things Your Animal Wants You to Know!

Friday, April 11th, 2008

1) Your animal is intelligent and has emotions much like you do.

Far from being a “lower order” animals are really members of cultures different from our human ones. Animals have emotions and intelligence just as we do. They have strong feelings for their parents, children, friends and the significant people in their lives and react emotionally just as people do. Their intelligence goes far beyond instinctual drives. They often have an astute understanding of other beings, human and non-human, and of complex emotional and spiritual matters. When we see animals in this way we can be far more effective in understanding and assisting them.

2) Your animal understands you better than you may think.

Animals understand much more of what goes on around them than most people think they do. They are very sensitive to the emotional states of those around them, human and animal. They monitor the emotions of loved ones closely. Your animal knows you as well or better than your intimate human friends. He (or she) understands your best qualities as well as the things with which you struggle. One of the wonderful things about animals is that, although they see all of our qualities, even those we dislike, they are endlessly compassionate and loving toward us and focus on the best in each of us.

3) Your animal has a purpose in your life.

Animals want to be of help to us in our own development and benefit when their people allow them to become close friends and confidantes. Some animals develop their own ideas of how they want to be of help to us; others would like to know more from their people about how they can be of help. Animals are very good at holding the energy for things to come to their people if their people let them know what they’re working toward. These can be material things, like a house or career advancement, or matters of personal development, such as overcoming a tendency to depression or anger. While animals don’t necessarily get every word we say to them, they’re very good at filling in what they don’t get from words with the emotional nuances they pick up; so many animals understand much of what is said to them. Talking to your animal increases the understanding and bond between the two of you and helps your animal know how he can be of greater help to you.

4) Your animal loves you and needs to know you are well and safe.

You love your animal and want him to be well and safe, and he has the same concerns about you. One of the things you can do to help your animal to stay healthy and strong is to take good care of yourself, physically, emotionally and spiritually. Like people animals can become ill out of concern for human loved ones. Similarly they can develop emotional and behavioral issues from worry or in an attempt to help a loved human by taking on matters that are troubling their person. Our animals also look to us as an example of how to handle things so taking good care of our selves helps them to do the same.

5) Your animal will cooperate much more fully with you if he knows the reasons why you want him to do things.

Just like people animals are much more willing to cooperate when they understand the “big picture” in a situation. When their person explains how their cooperation will contribute to their safety and well-being or that of others, animals are often much more willing to offer their cooperation.