This week with No More Homeless Pets:
May 12-16From zoos to homes to the wilderness, Animal Communicator
Lauren McCall recounts what animals worldwide have told her about their life, situations & perspectives.
Please post your comments, questions & replies throughout this week by clicking
hereIntroduction from Lauren McCall:Hello everyone, it’s wonderful to be back at the Best Friends Forum. I am a professional animal communicator and TTouch Practitioner. This week I’d like to share some insights I have gleaned as an animal communicator about animals in the wild, in captivity but outside of a normal home setting (zoos, shelters, sanctuaries and such), or living perhaps in a home, but in a different cultural setting (a different country for example), or perhaps even “living” on the Other Side.
I am very fortunate that I travel and teach a great deal for my work, especially to Europe and Japan. As such I have had the chance to connect with many different types of animals in a wide variety of settings. Let’s explore what their perspectives are on their lives, the state of the world, their species and maybe even what their life is like on a daily basis. I”d love for you to ask questions such as:
1. What do animals think about being in zoos or marine parks?
2. Are the lives of the average dog and cat in Japan any different than they would be living in a home here in the US? Do they talk about different things?
3. Are wild animals as worried about the degradation of the environment/planet as people are? I mean, do they understand the scope of the problem?
Though I certainly can’t speak for every animal in a species or in any given country or sanctuary, I hope I can share some interesting perspectives as we go through the week.
Bio from Lauren McCall:Lauren McCall brings a lifelong love of animals to her animal communication and TTouch practice. She is a TTouch practitioner, level 3/clinician, and has practiced and taught animal communication for several years. She is also the creator of the multimedia in-home learning program called “Animal Communication: Making the Connection,” which is available in English and Japanese. Her book “Animal Transitions, Words of Comfort From Absent Friends” will be published in Japan later this year (not yet available in the US).
Lauren travels widely to teach both animal communication and TTouch; she has an international client base that includes the U.S., Europe and Japan. Lauren also holds second and fourth degree Reiki. She is the former executive director of the TTEAM and Tellington TTouch Organization and lives outside of Portland, Oregon, with her partner, two dogs, one cat, a rabbit and two very sweet guinea pigs. Her web site is: www.IntegratedAnimal.com.
Note: Please don't post questions or comments right below this story on this page, as it will likely be missed by our Special Guests!