How to Communicate With Our Pets and Honour Their Soul Purpose
by Edward Morgan
Guest writer for Wake Up World
Everyone on this Earth is here for a reason.
Everyone here has a purpose, as does everything in Nature; a gift or a contribution to share
with the rest of the world.
And this could not be more true for our pets!
As we share our lives with our animal friends, it is important for us to recognize and honour
their specific soul purpose and longing for being here.
What is it that they would like to share with the world?
What is their gift, and their contribution?
What is it that makes them truly happy?
Like us, the answer is: whatever comes naturally to them.
Simply paying attention to their unique personality is often enough to give us a pretty clear
impression of what their soul purpose is.
But we can also tune into their energy as well as communicate directly with our pets,
and take our relationships with them to higher levels of understanding and communion.
Sidda and Chubs
I�ll use my dog, Sidda, as an example.
Sidda is a blue heeler/german shepherd cross who has been in my life for almost 12 years
now.
She is a sweet, gentle soul who has seen me through my most intense periods of growth,
and I know that it was not by accident that she and I were connected.
Through marriage, babies, divorce, moving, another marriage, parenting, self-discovery
and awareness, becoming a writer etc� she certainly has had her paws full!
Together we have experienced moments of pure joy and happiness, as well as moments of profound
grief and frustration.
Sidda is a nurturer, or a healer.
No matter who she is around, her calming energy gives comfort.
My barn cats regularly come to Sidda for her love and attention, have their wounds licked,
or simply just to sleep beside her.
Sidda has also become like a mother to my 3 year old Great Pyranese, Chubs.
Chubs often has runny eyes and Sidda licks them clean for him several times a day.
But, although Sidda is incredibly loving to everyone on my farm and within my family,
her loyalties are to me.
Where I go, she goes.
When I have communicated with her, she has told me that she is here to take care of me.
She has also expressed concern for my wellbeing after she is no longer here.
I now make an extra effort to thank her for all of her unconditional love and care that
she has given me over the years.
And even though she can not accompany me around the farm as often as she would like to, due
to her age, I still let her know that she is doing a wonderful job taking care of me.
And I try to spend special alone time with her when I can, as I know how important it
is for the both of us.
My other dog, Chubs, is a protector, or a guardian.
He takes great pride in patrolling the perimeters of my farm and can often be found in the cattle
pens, keeping a watchful eye on my cows.
This brings me great comfort as there is a wolf who has been making regular visits to
my farm these days.
Not to mention, there is the added comfort of knowing he�s keeping an eye on my yard
from human intruders as well � the kind who would like to borrow things and not return
them!
Beyond being the guardian of our territory, Chubs also takes his role as protector of
my children very seriously.
Every weekday morning he escorts my 2 oldest kids to the end of our lane and waits with
them until the school bus arrives.
When I have communicated with Chubs, he has let me know how much he likes to run ahead
of my truck as I drive over to the cattle pens to check my cows, so I always try to
let him lead the way.
He also let me know how much he enjoys when my husband returns home on the weekends, which
is easy to understand as my husband gives him lots of attention and belly rubs.
They seem to have a special �manly� bond.
We all want to contribute and we all need a purpose.
Recognizing and appreciating that need in our pets can establish an even deeper bond
and level of understanding between us.
Some may be here to comfort, others for protection, to nurture, or to be playful and lighten the
mood of those around them � or for a combination of all of these.
Animal Communication Exercises
Here is an exercise that you can try either in the presence of your pet or not, it really
doesn�t matter.
That is the beauty of animal communication: they are telepathic, so a connection is easy
to make.
From a relaxed state, after inhaling and exhaling a few deep breaths, feel your love for your
pet in your heart.
Spend a few moments in this awareness.
Picture them in your mind.
If you are with your pet, you can place a hand upon them, but you want both you and
your pet to be relaxed.
I also like to sometimes rest my forehead upon their forehead.
I feel a strong, calming connection with my dogs during this time.
Now grow this feeling of love and appreciation.
Feel this love expand out from you until you are surrounded in this beautiful feeling.
You can imagine it as a specific colour too if you like, such as pink or green.
Now imagine your pet.
Imagine their energy, their light, surrounding them.
Wait a moment, and then imagine your energies merging and blending together in a bubble,
or being joined together by a cord.
Ask them if you could ask a question, or if there is anything that they would like you
to know.
You do not have to speak out loud, as they are telepathic and will hear you loud and
clear.
It is probable that their answer will be in the form of pictures, much like a movie, as
that is often how they communicate.
But you may hear their words as well.
For me, Sidda communicates with her voice, which is lovely and sweet, like she is.
And for Chubs, he communicates with pictures.
He simply shows me what he is thinking, and it is easy for me to understand him that way.
This place of love and understanding is a beautiful space to tell your pet how much
you appreciate them, and show them pictures of all of the things they do that you love
and appreciate about them.
If you have just recently adopted this pet, it would be nice to let them know that this
will be their �forever home� and that they can relax.
Sometimes animals also become frustrated because they are unsure of what we want from them,
so perhaps letting them know that you want them to be happy would be a comfort to them
as well.
If you are having behavioural issues with your pet, be sure not to picture what you
are not happy with, as this will confuse them.
Instead, focus on their good behaviour or on what you woud like to see.
For example, do not picture them relieving themselves on your carpet.
Picture them relieving themselves outside, or if you have a cat, in a litterbox.
If communication doesn�t happen easily at first, don�t worry.
Using our intuition is like a muscle that needs to be worked and practiced.
Patience is important here as this is a form of communication that animals often don�t
expect us to use.
They will likely be a little surprised and caught off guard by you the first time.
Try not to overthink the process, and with most answers from our intuition, the first
one is usually the correct one.
Feel with your heart and use your imagination.
Sometimes just the intent that you would like to talk with your pet is enough to have their
message come through � and this even works for pets who have already passed on.
A Dog Named Hobo
Not long ago I had a dog named Hobo.
I had found him abandoned on the side of the road as a pup.
Several years ago he developed a lump on his side and a few days later he went missing.
I knew in my heart that he had found a peaceful place to leave this world, but I couldn�t
find him anywhere.
So one night before bed, I stated in my mind, �Hobo, I love you and miss you, and I would
like to say goodbye to you.� That night I had a dream of him.
He walked up to me in the dream, wagging his tail, looking happy and healthy.
I petted him and hugged him and then loaded him up in the back of my truck so that he
could have a ride with his face in the breeze, which was something he always loved to do.
I was so grateful for that dream as it gave me peace.
Not long after that, I did find Hobo.
He was laying peacefully beneath an oak tree in my pasture.
I buried him beneath that oak tree.
He and Sidda had been very close, as I had got them only a couple of months apart.
Sidda has also let me know how she still misses him.
It�s interesting though, because Chubs in many ways is very similar to Hobo and has,
in a sense, taken over the same responsibilities here on my farm.
Sharing Grief
I came back to my family farm almost 8 years ago, and moved into an empty house on my grandparents�
yard.
I enjoyed living close to my grandparents for a couple of years before health problems
forced them both to move into care homes.
My grandpa always had dogs throughout his entire life, and they were always incredibly
loyal to him.
He always talked to them and showed them lots of love.
So, when he had to leave the farm due to his advanced Alzheimer�s, I was heartbroken,
and so was his loyal dog, Trixer.
She became very depressed and wouldn�t leave her house.
My heart ached for her.
I went over to her house and sat with her one evening, and as my tears disappeared into
her thick, black coat, I told her how I understood how she missed my grandpa, and how I missed
him too.
I assured her that I loved her and would be there for her, and that, when she was ready,
she would be welcome over on the other side of the yard at my house, and that I could
use her help there.
After a few days, I was starting to give up hope that Trixer would ever come around.
She had never let anyone pet her but my grandpa, and I began to worry that she would just stay
hiding out, waiting for his return that would never come.
But then she surprised me; one day she walked over to my house, wagging her tail, and came
straight up to me.
I cried tears of joy for the life that was once again in her eyes.
I petted her and made sure to tell her and my other dogs, Sidda and Hobo, that this was
Trixer�s home now too.
Trixer became as loyal to me as she had been to my grandpa.
It felt like we were grieving for him together, and healing together as well.
We were giving one another hope and comfort.
Trixer only lived for another 6 months after grandpa went into care, but it was a special
time that I will never forget.
She walked with me faithfully, wherever I went, and followed my all-terrain vehicle
across the pastures as I checked my cattle.
She seemed to become like a pup again that summer.
But, one cool morning, late in the fall, she was not outside my front door as she usually
was.
I found her in her old dog house over by my grandpa�s old house.
She looked tired, and I knew that she would pass soon.
I could feel that her heart was playing out.
The next day, I found her sleeping near my garden.
She let me know that she wanted to move on so that she could be there for my grandpa
when his time comes.
I stayed with her as much as I could, and that evening she passed on while in my arms.
As I held her body, I noticed that she had chosen the only point in the whole yard where
you can see both my grandpa�s house, and mine.
She was wanting to look out for both of us, even as she passed.
My grandpa passed within the year.
I buried Trixer beneath an oak tree that overlooks my garden, and I will often take a break from
my work there and sit in the shade of the oak, thinking of Trixer and thanking her for
the wonderful gifts that she gave me.
Last Thoughts
There is no wrong way to communicate with your pet, so don�t be afraid to experiment
or tweak things until you find what feels right for you.
And don�t be surprised if you start to receive their messages even when you are not trying.
Once the pathways are opened, communication can flow.
Your pet is with you for a reason.
You have chosen one another.
So have fun and enjoy honouring your pet and their beautiful purpose here and their shared
journey with you!
How do you communicate with your pet?
I would love to hear your experiences.
You can contact me via my website jessieklassen.com or via email, leave a comment below, or join
the conversation on Facebook.
Love
and warmest blessings,
For more infomation >> Обзор игр Hearthstone Global Games — часть 1 (субтитры) - Duration: 15:50. 
Không có nhận xét nào:
Đăng nhận xét