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Animal communication is the foundation of all AIT and is what makes it possible.
Animals are communicating with us all the time - all we need to do is to learn their language. They communicate largely through feelings and images and to tune into those, we need to become aware of all the sensory information we receive, including what we see, hear, touch, taste, smell and feel.
In this way, animals are able to send sensory information about the problem or issue they are experiencing. And it is how it's possible to work with the animal to try to understand, process, resolve that problem therapeutically.
Animals I work with
My motivation to communicate with animals is a therapeutic and healing one, so in any communication I believe the animal should experience some form of improvement in emotional, physical, mental or spiritual well-being. In other words, they should feel better, even if it's just the relief of being able to express how they feel.
For me, animal communication is an incredibly wonderful tool that I can add to other incredibly wonderful tools to make an animal feel better. As a result, the communications I do are generally with animals who have emotional and psychologically-based issues in some shape or form. Typical examples include:
1. Animals who have an overwhelming need to talk to or reassure their humans in some way (or vice versa), or communicate something that has remained unresolved.
Animals who are sick, dying or have already died, often fall into this category, but also animals who have been misunderstood, behaviour misinterpreted, or a problem misdiagnosed.
Sarah contacted me about her colt, who for months had been
prodded and poked by specialist after specialist to find out the
cause and source of his lameness. By the time he saw me,
he'd been on 6 months' box rest and was crawling up the walls
with frustration. Thanks to the clarity and accuracy of what he
communicated to me, Sarah was able to get his hip rechecked
by her chiropractor and an injury correctly diagnosed.
2. Animals with anxiety and trauma-based issues
In many cases the client is already aware of, or suspects that there has been, past trauma. But where there is no known cause they are much less likely to suspect that past-life trauma may be underlying their animal's behaviour. They just have a horse with a problem that no one else can fix.
Using animal communication, it's possible to establish the source of any trauma (whenever and however it was experienced) and then begin to work with the animal to process it therapeutically.
Bo, the dressage horse, suffered from severe behavioural
and anger issues and had already kicked a large hole
through his stable wall. All treatments and therapies had
failed, his human partner was at her wits end and got in
touch as a last resort. After a 2 hour session involving
past life trauma work, along with some energy/spirit
releasement, Bo's behaviour literally changed overnight.
You can read Bo's case history on this website here.
I've found that the people who come to me with a deep down, gut feeling that I can help their animal, often as a last resort and with nowhere else to turn, are the ones who have animals I can help the most. Often they just bump into a friend who knows me, or hit upon the website by accident, and tell me afterwards, "I just knew I had to contact you."
And their animals are the ones who wake me up early, or interrupt when I'm cleaning my teeth or eating my breakfast to say, "Come on, what are you doing? Come and sort me out!"
Photo of child & horse (c) Ekaterina Dushenina, dreamstime.com
Photo of horse with herd (c) Lane Erickson, dreamstime.com
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