Practicing with Animals...
While this site no longer hosts animal practice partners, I want to stress how important it is to find animals to talk with in order to advance your skills. It's not enough to simply learn about this skill! After years of first-hand experience, as well as observing how people learn and progress, I can offer this advice:
1. Practice regularly. I used to try to talk with animals daily and it really helped my mindset and made it part of my daily life. Instead of this disconnected magical skill that I was trying to learn, it became a real and normal part of my life. Do this even if you don't yet hear the animals! Imagine their responses until you can hear or sense their answers.
2. Talk with animals anywhere you can. It could be a squirrel in a tree, a dog on the street, a lost animal posted online, or an animal you had as a child who has long crossed over. Friends and family are also great sources to find animal partners and they are often thrilled to help. Finally, online groups are everywhere, offering opportunities to practice. People post their animals and then give feedback on conversations. All of these methods are free!
Here are a few FREE practice groups you can start:
Sarah-Jane Le Blanc's Animal Communication Practice Group on Facebook
Trisha Wren's Horse Practise Group on Facebook
Animal Communication email-based group (like a Yahoo Group or Listserv)
3. Get feedback. While you can't get feedback on some of your connections, like with wildlife, the very best practice partners come with people who are willing to give you thoughtful feedback. As scary as that it for the learner, it is one of the most important ways for you to progress! Without feedback, your mind will simply tell you all the information you get is probably wrong and you are not getting this. With feedback, you are almost guaranteed to get at least some of the information correct — and more as your confidence grows. There are lots of articles and tips on this site that further explain how important getting feedback is.
1. Practice regularly. I used to try to talk with animals daily and it really helped my mindset and made it part of my daily life. Instead of this disconnected magical skill that I was trying to learn, it became a real and normal part of my life. Do this even if you don't yet hear the animals! Imagine their responses until you can hear or sense their answers.
2. Talk with animals anywhere you can. It could be a squirrel in a tree, a dog on the street, a lost animal posted online, or an animal you had as a child who has long crossed over. Friends and family are also great sources to find animal partners and they are often thrilled to help. Finally, online groups are everywhere, offering opportunities to practice. People post their animals and then give feedback on conversations. All of these methods are free!
Here are a few FREE practice groups you can start:
Sarah-Jane Le Blanc's Animal Communication Practice Group on Facebook
Trisha Wren's Horse Practise Group on Facebook
Animal Communication email-based group (like a Yahoo Group or Listserv)
3. Get feedback. While you can't get feedback on some of your connections, like with wildlife, the very best practice partners come with people who are willing to give you thoughtful feedback. As scary as that it for the learner, it is one of the most important ways for you to progress! Without feedback, your mind will simply tell you all the information you get is probably wrong and you are not getting this. With feedback, you are almost guaranteed to get at least some of the information correct — and more as your confidence grows. There are lots of articles and tips on this site that further explain how important getting feedback is.