I’m pretty stressed this week and haven't been "feeling" meditation. In case you missed it, all animal communicators meditate for an hour in the morning, in the evening, in addition to before each animal communication session. Right? Well, I'm here to dispel this myth. Or, at the very lease, to help take away the stigma that comes from being a resistant meditator. Don't get me wrong, I love a good mediation session but it just doesn't always jump out at me as the thing I want to be doing. My resistance to it used to keep me from getting myself into the grounded place that is important to be in when talking to animals. I'd actually worry that I was not going to be able to meditate.
For some reason, many of us feel that we have to be able to mediate for three hours (OK, I’m exaggerating) in order to be a good animal communicator. Well, I’m here to dispel that myth. There are other options for the overstressed out there. For instance, I have found wonderful audio CD’s on hypnosis and drumming/journeying music that virtually do the grounding and centering trick for me. Also, walking or running are two of my favorites for shaking off the stress and coming to center.
I used to feel guilty when I wasn’t in the right space to meditate. Well, I finally realized that guilt doesn’t really help the matter. So, I encourage people to find other ways. Have a tool kit to pull out when the meditation just isn't doing it for you. Write, read, sing. Oh yea, combing my cat works wonders, too!!!
Thursday, September 24, 2009
Tuesday, September 22, 2009
Welcoming questions
Although I mention this is my main post, I want this blog to be a site where I am questioned and challenged. I welcome any questions about animal communication and I promise to answer honestly. This may mean that I do not have an answer but I will try my best.
Tigger
I just wanted to provide an update on Tigger. His surgery went well. He is home and feeling just fine, although a tiny bit sore.
Monday, September 21, 2009
Tigger-why it is important to talk to an animal about an upcoming vet appointment
My mother is currently fostering a kitty whom she has named 'Tigger', for the SPCA.
It was time for Tigger to have his neutering appointment today. Last evening, I did a check-in with Tigger. My mother had told Tigger that he was going to the vet. My mother is OK with my mentioning here that she is still learning to acknowledge the information that an animal is giving back to her, so I offered to see if Tigger had understood what was coming and to ask him if he had any further questions. When I asked Tigger if he understood where he was going the following day, he had a pretty good sense that it was somewhere that was safe. So my mother had conveyed this quite clearly to him.
However, I heard Tigger loud and clear asking "is it going to hurt"? Not surprisingly, Tigger was clearly sending a feeling of anxiety about this. Never having had the experience of being neutered, I could only tell Tigger what I knew. I explained to Tigger that he would not be feeling the procedure because of something the vet would give him to put him to 'sleep'. Tigger sent me back a confirmation that he had received my message to him. However, he had many more questions.
Tigger:where is (the vet's office)? He feels anxious here, again.
Me:I went through the whole process of Tigger being taken to the vet. I accomplished this by showing him the steps involved as one would imagine being in the format of a movie. This included starting the night before when Tigger would not be able to have food and water and therefore would be spending the night in a room seperate from the other cats.
Tigger:provides me with a feeling that this is understood and OK with him. He then asks why he is having this procedure done?
Me:I show him images of many, many cats being born in the world. I explain that when cats are neutered, it reduces the number of cats being born. I do this by showing this colossal number of cats shrinking in size. I show him that there are cats who are homeless and starving because of cats not being neutered (and spayed-show him images of a female cat having something 'like' what he is having done)
Tigger:Sends me back that he understands that I (Anne) thinks this is important, so he'll accept that it is.
Tigger:Will I be coming back to (my mother's home)? He asks this question which I receive in images by Tigger showing me a picture of my mother and the space around him. There is also an accompanying feeling of contentment in this environment (Tigger and I and my mother will be talking about next steps..if he's going to be staying or going but for now we need to address the matter at hand)
Me: I again go through sending him another movie step by step about his return home following the procedure and show him coming home either that day or the next day. I do this by showing the dun going down and him waking up when there is sunlight. And my mother coming that day if not the day of the neutering.
Tigger-He sends a feeling of acknowledgment about the time frame and return home events. He asks if it will it hurt afterwards?
Me:I send an image of the area on his body that will be affected and send a feeling of some soreness. I also show him medication being given to him and send him a feeling of relief following the administration of the medication. I then ask if he has any more questions?
Tigger: Nothing comes back from him
Me: I send him thanks and close out our conversation
It was time for Tigger to have his neutering appointment today. Last evening, I did a check-in with Tigger. My mother had told Tigger that he was going to the vet. My mother is OK with my mentioning here that she is still learning to acknowledge the information that an animal is giving back to her, so I offered to see if Tigger had understood what was coming and to ask him if he had any further questions. When I asked Tigger if he understood where he was going the following day, he had a pretty good sense that it was somewhere that was safe. So my mother had conveyed this quite clearly to him.
However, I heard Tigger loud and clear asking "is it going to hurt"? Not surprisingly, Tigger was clearly sending a feeling of anxiety about this. Never having had the experience of being neutered, I could only tell Tigger what I knew. I explained to Tigger that he would not be feeling the procedure because of something the vet would give him to put him to 'sleep'. Tigger sent me back a confirmation that he had received my message to him. However, he had many more questions.
Tigger:where is (the vet's office)? He feels anxious here, again.
Me:I went through the whole process of Tigger being taken to the vet. I accomplished this by showing him the steps involved as one would imagine being in the format of a movie. This included starting the night before when Tigger would not be able to have food and water and therefore would be spending the night in a room seperate from the other cats.
Tigger:provides me with a feeling that this is understood and OK with him. He then asks why he is having this procedure done?
Me:I show him images of many, many cats being born in the world. I explain that when cats are neutered, it reduces the number of cats being born. I do this by showing this colossal number of cats shrinking in size. I show him that there are cats who are homeless and starving because of cats not being neutered (and spayed-show him images of a female cat having something 'like' what he is having done)
Tigger:Sends me back that he understands that I (Anne) thinks this is important, so he'll accept that it is.
Tigger:Will I be coming back to (my mother's home)? He asks this question which I receive in images by Tigger showing me a picture of my mother and the space around him. There is also an accompanying feeling of contentment in this environment (Tigger and I and my mother will be talking about next steps..if he's going to be staying or going but for now we need to address the matter at hand)
Me: I again go through sending him another movie step by step about his return home following the procedure and show him coming home either that day or the next day. I do this by showing the dun going down and him waking up when there is sunlight. And my mother coming that day if not the day of the neutering.
Tigger-He sends a feeling of acknowledgment about the time frame and return home events. He asks if it will it hurt afterwards?
Me:I send an image of the area on his body that will be affected and send a feeling of some soreness. I also show him medication being given to him and send him a feeling of relief following the administration of the medication. I then ask if he has any more questions?
Tigger: Nothing comes back from him
Me: I send him thanks and close out our conversation
Trees
In considering what to write about in this blog, writing about that the animals have to say is, of course, the primary focus. However, the trees have been coming forward and nudging me to give them some space here today.
Well, the trees have spoken. Not literally. I sense what is coming from them, rather than hearing a "voice" so to speak. It's more like feeling the essence of the tree. But this is not to minimize the importance of their message. Everywhere I go, driving, walking, looking out the window, I am "feeling the trees". They are so integral in our relationship to the animals. For me, they were in many ways the precursor to my awareness of my ability to talk with the animals.
When I was very small, I used to go into the woods near my home in upstate, NY. There I would feel the protection of the trees. If I was upset, the trees provided comfort and reassurance. They are sending out a clear message now. Letting me know that they are still the solid, reassuring beings that they always were. No, we cannot cuddle up in bed with a tree on a cold fall morning. However, when we stop to sit still and listen, we can become aware that they are always watching over us.
So, the trees' message via me via this blog today, is for all of us to take heart. Realize that they are very willing to provide us with coverage and positive energy in trying times. They are a stabilizing force and when we tune in energetically to them, we are able to benefit from their healing energy.
It was reassuring to me to understand from the trees that there is a reciprocal effect. When we align with the trees there is a positive energy that they in-turn receive from us.
The next one will be a message from the animals, I promise!
Well, the trees have spoken. Not literally. I sense what is coming from them, rather than hearing a "voice" so to speak. It's more like feeling the essence of the tree. But this is not to minimize the importance of their message. Everywhere I go, driving, walking, looking out the window, I am "feeling the trees". They are so integral in our relationship to the animals. For me, they were in many ways the precursor to my awareness of my ability to talk with the animals.
When I was very small, I used to go into the woods near my home in upstate, NY. There I would feel the protection of the trees. If I was upset, the trees provided comfort and reassurance. They are sending out a clear message now. Letting me know that they are still the solid, reassuring beings that they always were. No, we cannot cuddle up in bed with a tree on a cold fall morning. However, when we stop to sit still and listen, we can become aware that they are always watching over us.
So, the trees' message via me via this blog today, is for all of us to take heart. Realize that they are very willing to provide us with coverage and positive energy in trying times. They are a stabilizing force and when we tune in energetically to them, we are able to benefit from their healing energy.
It was reassuring to me to understand from the trees that there is a reciprocal effect. When we align with the trees there is a positive energy that they in-turn receive from us.
The next one will be a message from the animals, I promise!
Tuesday, September 15, 2009
Animal Communication
I am a Professional Animal Communicator here to provide information directly from the animals regarding their thoughts and feelings on what they consider to be important matters. In doing this, I will also talk about my own experiences. I will include the struggles that can occur in doing this work. I use the word "work," but it really is fun and inspiring and has changed my life in many ways.
The reason that I have set up this blog is to create a safe place for discussion and thoughts on animal communication. For those of you who are new to the world of Animal Communication, animals really do (as many of you already know, especially if you have come to this blog) have thoughts and feelings. They are here and they are more then willing to share those thoughts and feelings with the world. They have so much to say that it is so important at this pivotal time in our existence. They are the key to really understanding how we can help to solve the problems that many of us want so much want to help improve on this Earth but we don't know or where to begin.
My belief and the belief of many Animal Communicators (and of course-the animals) is that all of us have the potential to hear what the animals are saying. Some of you just "know," what your animal is thinking or feeling, as is that sixth sense that we all have but many have learned to tune out.
I invite questions from people on this blog. I request that people be respectful of others opinions and beliefs. Not everyone believes that animal communication really exists and that is OK. I respect that and ask the same of anyone who is posting questions or thoughts to this blog.
do not have all of the answers but will attempt to make every effort possible to check in with my wonderful animal family-TirNa and Meesha.
Please always keep in mind that animal communication is not a substitute for good veterinary care. Always have a medical concern checked out by a vet and only consult an animal communicator for information, such as that can attempt to further clarify such things as the animals' feelings about the condition.
If you would like to learn more about me, my animal family and animal communication, please take a look at my website:
www.poweroftheanimals.com
Blessings from me and my animal family,
Anne
The reason that I have set up this blog is to create a safe place for discussion and thoughts on animal communication. For those of you who are new to the world of Animal Communication, animals really do (as many of you already know, especially if you have come to this blog) have thoughts and feelings. They are here and they are more then willing to share those thoughts and feelings with the world. They have so much to say that it is so important at this pivotal time in our existence. They are the key to really understanding how we can help to solve the problems that many of us want so much want to help improve on this Earth but we don't know or where to begin.
My belief and the belief of many Animal Communicators (and of course-the animals) is that all of us have the potential to hear what the animals are saying. Some of you just "know," what your animal is thinking or feeling, as is that sixth sense that we all have but many have learned to tune out.
I invite questions from people on this blog. I request that people be respectful of others opinions and beliefs. Not everyone believes that animal communication really exists and that is OK. I respect that and ask the same of anyone who is posting questions or thoughts to this blog.
do not have all of the answers but will attempt to make every effort possible to check in with my wonderful animal family-TirNa and Meesha.
Please always keep in mind that animal communication is not a substitute for good veterinary care. Always have a medical concern checked out by a vet and only consult an animal communicator for information, such as that can attempt to further clarify such things as the animals' feelings about the condition.
If you would like to learn more about me, my animal family and animal communication, please take a look at my website:
www.poweroftheanimals.com
Blessings from me and my animal family,
Anne
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