We all know that our animal companions can't read, write, or speak to us in English. 

                             That doesn't  mean they  can't communicate  with us. Body language, normal activity cycles,

                  even  facial expressions tell us a lot about our companions. Still, there is something more. 

         Starting with that  "I  just  know that Elijah has to go out" feeling, I've "known" details of a pet's life 

         that I could not have discovered without some form of transfer of information from that animal.  

       Where did that information come from? Some animal  communicators call it telepathy, the direct  communication

       of one mind to another. Some call it another form of knowing  that bypasses  the traditional senses of taste, touch, 

       sight , smell and  hearing. I'm happy to call it communication and leave it at that.
  

      Ever looked at your animal friend and wondered, " How does she really feel about doing dressage?" 

      or "Why is the long sit so hard for him?" These are some real-life questions I have asked of people's animals. 

      Want to know what your companion thinks of your new partner, living situation, or job? How about checking in on 

      how your animal feels about his or her life in general? Your animal will welcome your interest.   

     When I communicate with an animal, I need to know its name, its age and  sex, and the name of its person.

     I also need to know what the animal looks  like. The animal can be physically present or I can use a photograph. 

    The animal can be alive or dead.  Then mentally, I call the animal  by name  and ask it questions. I wait for 

     whatever answers pop into my head. I write both questions and answers down. Some communicators "see pictures". 

     Some hear a different voice in their head, or see colors. Some just have thoughts pop into their head (like me).

     Some just "know". Bottom line? No one knows exactly how it happens.

      What your animal and I talk about depends on the questions you provide me. Any topic is okay; behavior issues,

      general well-being, physical or mental state. The more specific the question, the more specific the answer. Like with 

      humans, talking about an issue won't necessarily resolve it, but it certainly can help in figuring out solutions.

      I am presently learning how to perform body scans. As I am not a veterinarian, I cannot diagnose illnesses or 

      recommend treatments. What I can do is report what your animal feels at the time I perform the scan.
       

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