Advice For Would-Be Animal Communicators: Spend Quiet Time With Your Pet
Legacy signals
Legacy popularity: 1,398 legacy views
We are all so maddeningly busy that the time we spend with our animals tends to be taken up by the "must do's."
Your cat, dog, horse, bird, goat or hamster must be fed, watered, exercised, groomed, trained, and seen by the vet for periodic checkups. There are occasional cuts and bruises that must be attended to, and trips to the pet store or grain mill to pick up food, bedding, and supplements.
It's our love of our creature companions that motivates us to spend our time and money and energy to ensure that they have a comfortable, happy life, and it's gratifying to be able to accomplish this much.
But if you aspire to open up the telepathic channels of communication with your animal, the best thing you can do is to stop.
Sit with her, breathe with her, and let silence reign for as many precious minutes as you can afford. Consciously open your heart, and your mind, and then let what will be, be. You may be surprised at what you hear.
Article author
About the Author
Maureen Harmonay is a lifelong animal love
who first discovered that she could communicate with animals in the early 1980s, when one of her racehorses told her what nickname he wanted.
Maureen turned to animal communicators in 2002 when one of her cats was missing, and this eventually led her, in early 2005, to take a series of weekend workshops. To her surprise, she found that she was able to make telepathic connections with animals in a variety of situations.
Maureen has been certified as a Professional Animal Communicator, having successfully completed Carol Gurney’s 4-part comprehensive HeartTalk Program®. She wholeheartedly endorses and and subscribes to the Animal Communicator Code of Ethics developed by Penelope Smith.
Maureen is the founder of the "Finding Animals Stolen Tipline" (FAST), an online clearinghouse for publicizing and locating animals who have been stolen in the New England area.
She is also the Massachusetts Adoption Coordinator for New England English Springer Spaniel Rescue, and as a former thoroughbred owner and breeder, is an avid supporter of efforts to ensure that retired racehorses find good homes.
She shares her life with three cats, Casey, Neil, and Glenda, a Springer Spaniel, Tish, a Golden Retriever, Ashley, three Spanish Timbrado canaries, a barnful of chickens and Hayley, a former Premarin mare whom Maureen fell in love with while doing pro bono animal communication work for Bay State Equine Rescue in Oakham, Massachusetts.
Further reading
Further Reading
Article
Caring For Dogs With Diabetes
The first things I wanted to know when my dog was diagnosed with diabetes were: Did I cause it? Will she die? And - can I handle the day-to-day care? Fortunately, the answers that I found were: No, I didn't cause it. No, she won't die right now. Many dogs live a normal life with the disease. ...
Related piece
Article
Our Animals Need To Detox Too!
We live in a time of amazing medical advances, with a wealth of health information available literally at our fingertips. We are living in a world in which toxics have been introduced at an alarming rate since the end of World War II. There is no burden of proof placed on the chemical industry ...
Related piece
Article
Air Fresheners, Or Are They?
For years I’ve prided myself on believing that I take a very natural approach to the wellness of me and my family. However, I recently ventured into the aromatherapy market and found out, much to my dismay, that I was wrong. One of the primary “no nos” was air fresheners. Let’s not even get started with all the petrochemicals and other chemicals that are in our other products like lotion, shampoo, conditioners, household cleaners, laundry detergents, and well you get the picture.
Related piece
Article
Travelling With Your Pets: Calming Down A Nervous Traveller
The road trip is one of the great traditions of summer. It's fun to pack up the car and go search for adventure - or just head to Grandma's house. For many of us, the trip just isn't the same without a furry traveling buddy. Some dogs and cats just love to get on the road, looking out the ...
Related piece