Animal Communication
There are several ways of communicating with animals. One way is that animals use their bodies to help us understand them. They will look at us and then look meaningfully at something, such as their water bowl which might need refreshing. They might go into the kitchen and sit pointedly at the place where you prepare their food. You can tell a lot about an animal just by looking at their body language. I love it when a dog’s ears prick up and their body tenses, saying they’re getting ready for the hunt.
Muscle testing, or kinesiology, is another way of getting feedback from animals. You simply ask your body, or the animal’s body if they are present, to respond in one way for ‘yes’ and in another way for ‘no’.
Kinesiology can help you to ascertain whether anything is wrong on a mental, emotional or physical level. It can also, by asking further questions, indicate solutions – such as dietary requirements, supplements needed, homoeopathic remedies, or other therapies. On an emotional level, you can ask yes/no questions about the animal’s happiness, living conditions, feelings, and wants.
Dowsing, using a pendulum, is another way of getting answers from animals. But, like kinesiology, it does limit you to yes/no answers.
Automatic writing is, I find, a very good way of communicating with the animals. This is where you hold a pen to a piece of paper, connect with the animal, and allow the words to form themselves, without directing them. I have had many surprises whilst communicating with animals in this way – because they frequently come out with things I wasn’t expecting, or details about their lives which only their human companion can corroborate.
It’s worth saying here that animals are good-hearted souls. They don’t judge, criticise or condemn.
And then there’s telepathy, or thought transference. We all have experiences of telepathy. You’ve probably had the experience of thinking of a friend or relative, and the phone rings and it’s them. Or you might be thinking of something when someone you’re close to comes out with the very thing you were thinking of.
It’s possible to train yourself to listen deeply to the animals, and telepathically hear what the animal is saying. Some people report that they can hear actual words. Others get pictures which they will then interpret. Others, still, get a knowing, which they then form into words. I tend to work with pictures and feelings.
Dogs are lovely people to talk with. Although they each have their own unique personalities, they do tend as a species to want the best for their human companions, and they see the best in us. Cats can also be very loving and affectionate, but they tend to be more independent and hilariously arrogant. Horses, too, can be loving – but they know that humans can tend to be dense!
I have been using my telepathic skills all of my life. I guess you could call me an empath. I pick up thoughts and feelings from people and animals more easily than I remember names (which can be a bit of a problem sometimes).
For details on Animal Communication in person, telephone or email, consults click here
For details on Animal Communication workshops click here
There are several ways of communicating with animals. One way is that animals use their bodies to help us understand them. They will look at us and then look meaningfully at something, such as their water bowl which might need refreshing. They might go into the kitchen and sit pointedly at the place where you prepare their food. You can tell a lot about an animal just by looking at their body language. I love it when a dog’s ears prick up and their body tenses, saying they’re getting ready for the hunt.
Muscle testing, or kinesiology, is another way of getting feedback from animals. You simply ask your body, or the animal’s body if they are present, to respond in one way for ‘yes’ and in another way for ‘no’.
Kinesiology can help you to ascertain whether anything is wrong on a mental, emotional or physical level. It can also, by asking further questions, indicate solutions – such as dietary requirements, supplements needed, homoeopathic remedies, or other therapies. On an emotional level, you can ask yes/no questions about the animal’s happiness, living conditions, feelings, and wants.
Dowsing, using a pendulum, is another way of getting answers from animals. But, like kinesiology, it does limit you to yes/no answers.
Automatic writing is, I find, a very good way of communicating with the animals. This is where you hold a pen to a piece of paper, connect with the animal, and allow the words to form themselves, without directing them. I have had many surprises whilst communicating with animals in this way – because they frequently come out with things I wasn’t expecting, or details about their lives which only their human companion can corroborate.
It’s worth saying here that animals are good-hearted souls. They don’t judge, criticise or condemn.
And then there’s telepathy, or thought transference. We all have experiences of telepathy. You’ve probably had the experience of thinking of a friend or relative, and the phone rings and it’s them. Or you might be thinking of something when someone you’re close to comes out with the very thing you were thinking of.
It’s possible to train yourself to listen deeply to the animals, and telepathically hear what the animal is saying. Some people report that they can hear actual words. Others get pictures which they will then interpret. Others, still, get a knowing, which they then form into words. I tend to work with pictures and feelings.
Dogs are lovely people to talk with. Although they each have their own unique personalities, they do tend as a species to want the best for their human companions, and they see the best in us. Cats can also be very loving and affectionate, but they tend to be more independent and hilariously arrogant. Horses, too, can be loving – but they know that humans can tend to be dense!
I have been using my telepathic skills all of my life. I guess you could call me an empath. I pick up thoughts and feelings from people and animals more easily than I remember names (which can be a bit of a problem sometimes).
For details on Animal Communication in person, telephone or email, consults click here
For details on Animal Communication workshops click here