What the animals says is often so surprising, and the results are so astounding, I just couldn't make this stuff up!
But what's more, the change in an animal's behaviors once you've had a chat with them makes the possibility of telepathic communication with them undeniable.
Take Fuzzy, a hefty striped feral cat, for example.
Domestic cats often talk to me about their collars, but rarely is that a subject that comes up for feral animals. Cats who are especially stealthy have a strong desire to get rid of the bell that their human companions use to both protect birds and to let them know their beloved feline is nearby.
But Fuzzy's perspective on wearing a collar completely surprised me.
Fuzzy was a frilly name for this tough top tom cat who had been living a feral life for several years. He had a human companion by the name of Judy, who looked out for him, and he sometimes allowed her to pet him. Judy called me to offer to help him out by taking him to the vet to get some antibiotics for an upper respiratory infection she could see was developing.
As in most conversations I have with animals, a good part of it is negotiation. Fuzzy wanted to understand what Judy had in mind, and although he would not agree to getting in a carrier and going to the vet, he said that if she would put the medicine in some tuna, he would eat it. But he wanted to make a deal.
He told Judy that what he wanted most was a collar. And not only that, he wanted a collar with a bell on it! Believe me, I had to check with him a couple of extra times to make sure this was the picture he was really sending me. Judy immediately went shopping.
Meanwhile, Fuzzy kept his part of the bargain and began to eat the antibiotic- laden tuna and his congestion started clearing up.
Judy soon had the fancy collar in her possession and enlisting the help of her friend, she called Fuzzy over to be adorned with it. This very feral cat sat very still as she tried to get the collar on him. Both Judy and her friend had a hard time with the collar because the holes were not punched completely through. The took it off, readjusted it, tried it again and again, and eventually managed to fit the collar properly to the striped cat's masculine neck. And to everyone's surprise, Fuzzy sat completely still, patiently waiting, the entire time the women fooled around with the collar and his neck.
Then he proudly strutted out to show the rest of the cat colony
his new prized possession!
In listening to animals and talking back to them, we can forge deep and fulfilling relationships that inspire, teach, and fulfill our desire for rich and mutally loving relationships. Indeed,
many people experience trust, loyalty and companionship for the very first time with an animal friend.
My work in animal and interspecies communication came 15 years after I began my practice of daily meditation, study, and psychic counseling with people.
With a strong desire to exit the news business following the events of 9/11, I clearly let my Higher Sources know that what I needed was work that inspired. The answer came as the phone rang with a person on the other end needing help with an animal friend each time I asked heaven to point me in the right direction.
Enter the animals.
Their stories were moving, heart-wrenching, and full of a depth of love that brought tears to my eyes.
I've been helping people connect to their animals and their Higher Sources for more than 20 years, and it's a priviledge to serve both the human and animal communities in this way.
A book of incredible stories from my many pet psychic sessions and adventures, entitled "Dispatches From the Ark: Tales from a Pet Psychic's Notebook" is now available at www.telepathictalk.com
I am also the owner of www.goddessgift.net, a 'herstorical' website that sells museum replicas celebrating the Goddess in each of us.
Code of Ethics:
1. We promote the idea of the spiritual interconnectedness of all beings, compassionate action amongst all beings, and the raising of consciousness toward healing our planet.
2. We honor the inherent value and equality of all life, human and nonhuman.
3. We support the advancement of each being's honorable goals and purposes.
4. We honor and promote the innate capacity of nonhuman and human animals to communicate with each other.
5. We commit to using communications for the greatest and highest good of all when that good is for nurturing rather than exploitation.
6. We support the qualities of depth, perceptiveness, and spiritual essence of nonhuman and human animals through communication with each other, and through respect, reverence, and compassionate treatment.
7. We believe that animals must be allowed to exist and function within their own natural lifestyle, wild or domestic, according to their own goals and purposes without interference, except for interventions to rescue and rehabilitate. The intent is to return them to their environment whenever possible.
8. We believe that humans have a responsibility to protect animals from human-imposed suffering, and to enhance their rights and well being through compassionate action.
9. We believe in the rights of animals to complete their earthly journey in respect, care, safety, balance, health, joy, peace, and love. We believe in relieving them of suffering through humane euthanasia.
10. We believe in emotional sustenance through life-centered community with others of like values and beliefs.
11. We value service grounded in a balance of self assurance and humble respect.
12. We commit to maintaining understanding, respect, and compassion toward all participants.
13. We believe learning takes place primarily through encouraging, promoting, supporting, and reinforcing strengths, as well as respectfully and compassionately correcting errors.
14. We commit to establishing an atmosphere of safety where mistakes may occur to be used as learning tools.
15. We honor the integrity of our work by maintaining ethics and standards of excellence to guide training, services, and life-centered community, and through conscientious application of skills.
16. We provide to clients honest, accurate, timely, complete, and compassionate consultations.
17. We believe in taking compassionate action toward nonhuman and human animals as individuals and as groups within the limits and strengths of our own capabilities, intervening and taking action to address problems when ever possible.
19. We believe in leading our lives with compassionate intention directing daily actions.
—Sections taken from the Assisi Institute
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