Dear Madeleine,
My cat Deez has gotten into a few persistent habits that are annoying to me. For instance, while sleeping, about every 2 hours he paws my face until I wake up. Usually this is the signal for me to go mix some moist food into his dry food. I can't get a full nights rest usually! While I'm awake, to get my attention he often picks a fight with his Grandmother cat, Scooty until I holler at him and eventually follow him to the feeding dish. Sometimes he rips at the newspaper laying nearby or on the floor
to get me to look away from my computer. Is there something more to this behavior I am not seeing? He seems to be very affection starved as well.
Lastly, I built a large open framed pyramid in the next room. It seems to me that they gravitate toward it and will occasionally spend time sitting under it, especially Scooty, who I fear is beginning to deteriorate with age. Is it
helping them? Are they getting anything out of it or is it a figment of my
imagination? I treat their water with it. Do they like it?
Laurie
Hi Laurie,
I think Deez is definitely trying got get your attention which I know can be very annoying if you're trying to sleep etc. But I think you need to take the time to just sit quietly with him and telepathically ask him what he needs. I definitely think they are benefiting from the pyramid which as you know has huge healing benefits in the sacred geometry of its structure. The water will be charged up and will be great for Scooty. I feel that he is telling you to use more crystals around your computer to negate the effects of the energy depleting your body. Perhaps you could use more around your bed at night to help all of you sleep better! Some rose quartz would be good and amethyst. Smoky quartz and black tourmaline are good for protection from negative energies. Don't forget as I'm sure you know, to cleanse your crystals periodically to remove saturated energies. Do hope this helps!
Love,
Madeleine Walker,
Animal Communicator
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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.
