Monday 8 January 2018

If you Could Talk to the Animals…

If you had the ability to talk to your pet, would you? Most people would probably jump on board and say YES! Some maybe not so on board. It all depends on the person and their relationship with animals. In Lost and Found, the first book of my teen psychic mystery series, Mysterious Tales from Fairy Falls, I introduce Meagan Walsh, a fifteen-year-old rebel without a cause. She has the ability to communicate with animals telepathically. However, she’d buried this psychic gift after her mother died tragically in an auto accident, and was only stirred to use it when confronted with a crusty shelter cat named Whiskey.

Apparently, psychic animal communication is natural—everyone can talk with animals! Say what? I guess like Meagan Walsh, most of us have simply forgotten how to channel our inner Doctor Doolittle. Yet the universal language of telepathy allows us to use our natural intuition and abilities to communicate with other species. So how does it work? The animal communicator uses energetic preparation and intentional connection with the animal. Information is then received in the form of thoughts, ideas, words, images, sensations in the body, sounds in the mind, emotions, and sudden knowings. Communication occurs regardless of the physical proximity on the conversing parties, and is a form of remote or distant communication that does not require being in each other’s presence.


What I found interesting while researching animal communication was that past issues affect animals when stored energies (such as memories or traumas) result in tensions that cause the animal to alter its authentic behavior and be in a distressed state. Unaddressed, that state of distress can manifest into symptoms and/or disease. Animals relaying descriptions of their symptoms, feelings, and pains (as location, quality, and frequency) can be helpful to veterinary health professionals in their diagnostic process. Depression and grief can manifest in emotional and physical health problems, and addressing these underlying issues appropriately can improve balance and well-being. Specific behavior problems can be investigated and understood through telepathic communication, and training techniques can be improved with the animal’s cooperation. Even assisting animals with transitions and environment changes (think about all those pet allergies nowadays) helps prevent anxiety and abandonment fears.

Somehow, I think we humans have become so far removed from nature, especially in the last few centuries, that we’ve disconnected from our telepathic abilities to commune with other species. And it’s truly a shame. Imagine how much good a psychic ability like animal communication could be beneficial at an animal shelter, a farm, zoo, veterinarian’s office, or even in a home? With this increased awareness, you can create more loving and joy-filled relationships with your animal friends and indeed all of nature. And it sure opened a new door for Meagan Walsh, Whiskey, and the rest of the furry residents at the Fairy Falls Animal Shelter that won’t close any time too soon.

12 comments:

  1. Excellent post. I would love that ability (as well as animal shape-shifting). I agree more people need to get in touch with Nature.

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    1. Thanks so much, Andrew! I think it's a matter of practice and intent to reclaim this ability if you want to manifest it. Cheers!

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  2. Lovely blog, Sharon. I definitely agree that it is possible to communicate telepathically with animals.

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    1. Thank you, Carol. I wholeheartedly agree too! Cheers, my animal loving friend!

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  3. Well explained introduction to animal communication, I wish more people were open to it and practiced it - the possibilities are endless!

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    1. Thanks, Jason! Yes, this world would sure benefit from being able to commune with animals. Cheers!

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  4. I am sure my dog and I communicate. She really tries hard to let me know how she is feeling! A great post.

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    1. I bet she does, Darlene! Especially when she wants a treat. Wink. Cheers and thank you!

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  5. Excellent post, Sharon! I would love to communicate better with my pets! Although, I believe my dog and I were pretty good communicators. Sigh. I miss him.

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    1. Thank you, Lisa! I miss a few of my pets who've passed over the Rainbow bridge. They sure were great teachers. Cheers, my fellow animal lover!

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