Animal Communication: huh?

On my website, you’ll see a lot of talk about animal communication readings (or sessions). How is this even possible?

We are all capable of doing this, it’s just something we’ve lost. But with training, we can relearn it and use it. Our animals are sending us messages all the time. For me, it usually comes as a visual – a form that is comfortable for me. There are also some sounds (frequently music), feelings, and data downloads. It’s a conversation of thoughts, not a regular conversation. I love that I can close my eyes and watch. I’ve asked animals to show me their favorite things, other than food, and I’ve been shown toys, running in a field or backyard, napping by someone’s feet, or being curled up in someone’s lap. Notice that I added “other than food” to my request because before I started to add that, I always got a picture of a food bowl!

I’ve had some pretty funny animal communication sessions. One of my favorites was with a dog and the two people in his life. With the first person, the dog was fairly calm. He sat by his person and showed me what he wanted me to know. Twenty minutes later, with the second person, the dog came in like a loose-limbed Scooby-Doo, knocking things over and sliding around on the floor. We all spent much of the session laughing because this dog was so funny and he showed his different relationships with his two people.

I’ve also had some very moving sessions. I recently had a reading with a dog who was in the process of dying. She was in pain and couldn’t use her legs, but couldn’t let go. Her body was not going to last in this world much longer, but without help from her person and a vet, she was going to suffer for days and days. She showed me a vet’s office and all the equipment in it and made me know that she wouldn’t go on her own easily but would need help from a vet. I passed this on to her person. I don’t know what her decision was, but at least she knew what her dog needed.

Do I communicate with my own animals? Absolutely! My dog seems to be always tuned in to me so I don’t need to put much effort into formal communications. But my lizard, Bruno – WOW! When he has something to say, he crawls up my shoulder and stares at me. If I don’t notice, or catch on, he crawls higher up my shoulder and stares harder. And it’s always something that he wants right now.

What do I think about communicating with animals? I think everyone should take the time to learn how. But if that’s not possible right now, I think all animals should be heard by someone.

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