Dogs, Cats and Horses Communicator

Dogs, Cats and Horses Communicators


 

Just as people have become more interested in telepathy and psychic communication, many pet owners have begun working with animal communicators to find out if they can offer insights into the thoughts and feelings of their pets.

There are countless animal communicators practicing these days and they can take different approaches to communicating with animals. For most animal communicators intuition is very important. A communicator may intuitively know things about your pet ranging from how he or she is feeling to illnesses and veterinary issues to problems your pet may be having with some member of your family. This “intuition” falls under the psychic part of animal communication and there may be no explanation for it. You will be able to verify some of the things that the animal communicator tells you. If the communicator mentions that your dog is having problems with another pet at home, you can confirm whether or not this is true. If the communicator tells you that your dog has some kind of illness, you can follow up with your vet to find out if the information is accurate.

Many animal communicators work with their clients over the telephone. It may be hard to understand how this could work since the communicator may not ever actually come in contact with your pet, but this is often a standard practice. Typically you may mail or e-mail your pet’s photo to the communicator so they have a visual image of your pet. They can focus on the image at the time of the phone call in some cases. The communicator will then talk to you and answer your questions while they are in psychic communication with your pet. In these cases an animal communicator can usually work the same as though you and your pet are in the same room with them.

Of course, actually visiting an animal communicator in person is a good idea, too. It’s possible that the communicator may pick up other information in person from your pet that they don’t get over the phone.

Some communicators are more visual than others and receive images from the pet. Others will be in “vocal” communication with your pet, with the pet “telling” them things. The way the communication occurs will depend both on the animal communicator and on the pet.

There are limits to any communication or “reading.” Your pet may not always feel like communicating. He or she may not tell the truth or may have a limited understanding of what he or she’s being asked. For instance, in the case of lost pets, a pet may not always know where he is or how to tell a communicator how to find him. He may only be able to describe the things he sees around him, which isn’t always very helpful if it’s trees and bushes for miles.

In other cases, the animal communicator may not have a very strong link with a particular pet. Or, the communicator may have certain mental or emotional baggage that prevents them from tuning in well to your pet. If, for instance, you have a show dog and the animal communicator thinks showing dogs is ridiculous, then the communicator may have a mental block when it comes to listening to your dog or relating to you. It’s always a good idea to find a communicator who is sympathetic to you and your pet.

Communicators can work on increasing their abilities with practice. Meditation and remote viewing activities are other ways of increasing their intuitive abilities. Some animal communicators also work with their hands when they do in-person readings, moving their hands over a pet’s body to identify energy fields and areas where there may be blockages. They may benefit from other forms of energy field work. Chakra work is also recommended for animal communicators.

Most animal communicators are self-trained but there are also some institutes where people can receive training in animal communication. These institutes often try to steer animal communication away from the “New Age” label and develop a solid foundation of standards in their students. They try to make animal communication a field seen more like that of other professionals, such as veterinarians and trainers. Some institutes even offer certification. Some institutes and workshops also encourage animal communicators to develop counseling skills which can be important in dealing with clients who may have lost a pet or who are facing the death of a pet.

To people who ask if animal communication is real, the answer seems to be yes. Many people and their pets have been helped by animal communicators. Naturally, some animal communicators are better than others and some cases have more clear-cut answers than others. Lost animals have been found, sick animals have been helped, and many pets and their owners have had improved relationships. As with any psychic field, you can’t expect animal communicators to be correct 100 percent of the time. But they seem to be correct far more often than mere chance would allow.

Recomended Readings


 

CESAR'S WAY, by Cesar Milan

Amazon.com Review

Fans of the National Geographic Channel's The Dog Whisperer with Cesar Millan will be grateful for Cesar's Way, an accessible guide to help new and current dog owners better understand the needs of their beloved pets. If you are not yet a fan, try to catch a couple of episodes of the remarkable show--you will be amazed, impressed, and motivated to create a healthier, more fulfilling relationship with your dog. In Cesar's Way, Cesar explains that dogs are not complicated, and despite what various owners think--not human. They rely on three key elements in their lives: exercise, discipline, and affection (in that order). "Problem dogs" can be attributed to "problem owners," owners who don't understand and misinterpret their dog's behavior. Cesar's Way is really a training program for dog owners, with chapters devoted to understanding the "power of the pack," taking responsibility for "how we screw up our dogs," and learning how to manage aggression. Cesar's book (a must-have for new and old dog owners) moves beyond basic obedience school techniques, and teaches owners how to change unwanted behavior by better understanding their "best friends." --Daphne Durham


ANIMAL SPEAK, by Ted Andrews

Amazon.com Review

Want to learn how to speak the language of critters, large and small? Easy-to-read and understand, Ted Andrews's bestselling Animal Speak shows readers how to identify his or her animal totem and learn how to invoke its energy and use it for personal growth and inner discovery. Nature lovers will love this insightful compendium, chock-full of touching stories about animals, natural history, and animal folklore. Readers will also learn magical animal rites and how to read omens. Animal Speak includes a dictionary of bird, animal, reptile, and insect totems, which describe each creature's meaning. For example, if a person's totem is dragonfly, he or she was most likely excessively emotional and passionate in early years, learning with age to balance it with mental clarity and control. If a dragonfly suddenly shows up in your life, it means you may need to gain a new perspective or make a change. --P. Randall Cohan


Animal Talk by Penelope Smith

Book Description

Have you ever wondered what you cat or dog or horse is thinking? Animal Talk presents tired-and-true telepathic communication techniques developed by the author that can dramatically transform people's relationships with other species on all levels -- physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual. It explain how to solve behavior problems, how to figure out where your animal hurts, how to discover animals' likes and dislikes, and why they do the things they do. You can learn the language that will open the door to your animal friends' hearts and minds. In addition to teaching people how to develop mind-to-mind communication with animals, Animal Talk discusses freedom, control, and obedience; understanding behavior from an animals' point of view; how to handle upsets between animals; tips on nutrition for healthier pets; and the special relationship between animals and children. --This text refers to an out of print or unavailable edition of this title.

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