Here we are again – it’s Friday and time for the Talk2theAnimals Animal Communication weekly practice session. I have been receiving great feedback on this. Thank you for letting me know, and we will continue to do this!
If you are new here, or have not been able to attend each Friday, click here to visit or review previous sessions.
Before we get started, a few reminders on animal communication etiquette:
- Go to a quiet place where you won’t be disturbed
- Quiet your body and your mind. Imagine yourself in a quiet, safe place.
- Only that which has your best interest at heart will be with you in this quiet, safe place
- Whatever comes to you, is exactly what needs to come forth at this point in time. There is no such thing as a wrong answer
- Introduce yourself to the animal and ask if it’s OK to talk with him/her
- Thank the animal when you’re done
Got your animal communication journal ready to take notes? OK, here we go!
Today we’re talking to the Wood Thrush. Here are some questions to get you started, feel free to continue with the conversation and ask other questions.
1. What is it like to be a bird?
2. What is your favorite activity?
3. Do you get along with squirrels?
4. What does it feel like to have wings and to be able to fly?
5. Do you feel awkward when you’re hopping on the ground?
6. Do you have a message for me specifically, or for humans in general?
7. Anything else you’d like to say?
Once you have finished your conversation with Wood Thrush, remember to thank him/her.
Now, in your journal, I invite you to take a couple of moments to answer this question:
Am I able to trust the information I received is directly from Wood Thrush? If I am not able to trust that information, what is standing between me and trusting the information?
Leave your comment about conversing with Wood Thrush, or leave a portion of your conversation. One of the ways we learn animal communication is learning from others. Your comment just may be a teaching tool for someone else! You may want to come back later in the week and talk with Wood Thrush again.
As you go through your week, I invite you to tune into the animals, and see what messages they have for you.
Thanks for participating in the Talk2theAnimals Animal Communication Practice Friday. Feel free to invite your friends and family to participate.
Harmony,
Janet Roper
