1. Religion & Spirituality

Discuss in my forum

Phylameana lila Desy

Take Notice Whenever Animals React in Challenging Ways

By , About.com GuideJuly 15, 2009

Follow me on:

Each week, we invite a different intuitive to answer a question from a reader. If you’d like to submit a question for Madeleine please email her directly.

Free Advice from Animal Communicator, Madeleine Walker

Dear Madeleine,

Why did Scottie buck me off during our trail ride?

Loretta


Hi Loretta,
I feel Scottie was reacting to some distress that you had picked up from another horse. Animals are very aware of our energies. If we have been in a negative situation with people or animals who might be struggling with difficult issues we can absorb some of those energies. This can really impact on our animal friends. Sometimes when animals appear to be studying us, or scanning us that is exactly what they are doing. They check us out to see how we're doing physically and emotionally and also examine our auras. We need to think about visualizing a beautiful cloak of protection around us in order to keep us strong and to clear ourselves. Imagine a beautiful shower of white light washing us clean. This doesn't stop us caring or giving, it just stops us being depleted and drained. When animals react sometimes in a very challenging way by suddenly biting or throwing us, it can be because they want to flag up something that needs addressing in our lives, so we need to take notice!

Best wishes,
Madeleine Walker,
Animal Communicator

Disclaimer: Madeleine Walker shares insights derived from animal communication. Any advice she offers is not meant as a substitute for veterinary care or basic dog obedience training.

Meet Our In House Intuitives Click “Comments” below to share your thoughts on this post.
Join Me on Facebook | Get My Twitter Updates
Comments
No comments yet.  Leave a Comment
Leave a Comment

Line and paragraph breaks are automatic. Some HTML allowed: <a href="" title="">, <b>, <i>, <strike>
Related Searches animals

©2012 About.com. All rights reserved.

A part of The New York Times Company.