- This topic has 11 replies, 9 voices, and was last updated 3 months, 3 weeks ago by
.
-
Posts
-
-
Many students have expressed their fascination with how I guide students through conversations with animals. They love it when I do it in the Q&A Coaching Calls, and they want more.
Last month we did an advanced class doing this, and it was AWESOME!!
So in September we’ll do a Part 3 and continue the journey together.They learn so much about the right ways to communicate with animals about their behavior, their health, and their wisdom. What to say, what not to say, how to approach sensitive topics with them, what to do when they don’t want to talk to you or talk about what you want to talk about… and how to get the best results from your conversation.
If you’ve been eager to learn more by observing me work live with different animals, and you want time to go deeper and ask questions and share more of what you got, as well as get my coaching to improve your skills too…
THIS is your chance to do exactly that!
What animals will I be working with?
Why, YOUR animals of course!
So here’s what we’re going to do:
If you’d like me to talk to your pet, post your request along with their picture in the Forum discussion for the Masterclass.
Tell me a bit about what you’d like me to talk with them about.
In class, I’ll pick and choose which to work with and in what order, based on priority and which will best grow your skills and abilities.
You will need to be with us in class for me to choose your pet, because we’ll want your feedback and interaction.Moderator
-
I tried to connect with the mice who had over run my mum’s house, but I would appreciate any help if possible in checking that they definitely got the message about it being unsafe to stay due to an exterminator being called in, and help in making sure they do leave, or have left. Thank you.
-
-
Hello Val,
A few years ago a greyhound growled at Elsa while we were out on a walk. Since then, whenever she sees any greyhound, she barks at them and runs up to them even if they are far away, on a lead or just minding their own business. This is the way she deals with alarming thins generally – she barks at fireworks too. Since this incident, the amount of greyhounds in my area seems to have quadrupled! Or maybe I just notice them more now. Gone are our lazy ambling carefree rambles – I have to keep my eyes peeled and put her on the lead. While this is totally doable, I hate the idea that people might judge her as a vicious dog, because with the noise, the fur, the determination, she comes across as more of a Tasmanian devil than the wise protector, guardian and angel that she really is. Whe also isn’t resolving anything for herself here. It would be great to unravel this.
Thank you,
Rosemary -
Posting for Judith Pula:
Alex- We have had her since I found her as a stray in 2020. After I had taken her to the vets and she had a whole series of shots, they discovered that she had previously been spayed.
She climbs stairs with a noticeable limp in her front paws. And she itches and scratches throughout the day, which I suspect is from so many shots. I don’t recall her limping before the shots, and she definitely didn’t have scratching with hair loss, which is now very thin in spots. Also, I suspect she may have developed an allergy to chicken, which I have read can result from shots.
Orange Blossom, or Blossom as we usually call her. She was a barn cat for several months until she was taken in by a gentleman who loved cats. She lived with him for about 18 months who had a vet give all the barn cats rabies shots. Then my husband and I fell in love with her and took her and her sister last November 2023. Blossom had a ring of scabs around her neck when we got her. We switched vets and this one prescribed prednisone, which helped until she went off it. Then they came back in even more clusters of scabs on her head and neck only, which the new vet said is often indicative of food allergies. My husband and I have tried multiple supplements, sprays, salves, and lotions which haven’t really seemed to help.
We are at a loss about how to help them.
Could it be possible to please feature one or both of them in tomorrow’s discussions? It would mean the world to us.
Thank you,
JudyModerator
-
Hi,Val!
I would love to see what Lucy has to say. She’s a sweet girl and isn’t exhibiting any troublesome behaviors, but I do wonder if she’s happy. Maybe it’s just the lab look, but is she depressed? She’s super in tune with my husband who has had a lot of loss and challenges the past few years. Is there anything I can do to make sure she’s not feeling unduly stressed?
-
I would like to thank everyone for their support of kitties Alex and Blossom last Saturday. Particularly, thank you to Jade and especially to Val. Both cats have been calmer this week and even more cuddly. I have studies the material Val recommended on the Vaccinosis homeopathic protocol and ordered the three remedies early this past week. The remedies should arrive next week. Thanks again, everyone!
Also one of my many gold nuggets from last Saturday was when Val pointed out that since neither cat mentioned their itching/scratching as a concern, it wasn’t a priority for them.
Also, I appreciated when Mary Ellen pointed out that Blossom said, “Just love me,” rather than focusing so much on some things that went wrong.
-
-
Hi,Val!
Here’s Ranger… I would love to address two issues that were having with him. They’re both about barking behavior. First, he always barks and alerts to our sons. One has been here all summer and anytime he opens his door or comes into our living area, Ranger barks and charges. Doesn’t bite, but it’s very disruptive. Second, he barked to be let out every 30 minutes in the evenings and it is a painful, ear-piercing bark that sets my teeth on edge. I would love help modifying this behavior.
-
Sorry for the late post, I didn’t think I was going to be able to be here today.
Hi Val, would you mind checking in with Shiloh? First, I’m wondering how he’s doing, is he getting used to being by himself; is he still missing Willow? Second, we’re coming into another winter way too soon (for me), and I’m wondering how I”m going to get him through it. He has chewed his top teeth down so far they are even with his gums now. He’s devouring his grain in the morning and evenings. His pasture is not great to start with, and since he can’t eat regular hay anymore, I have been buying him chopped hay, and I got some very fine hay last winter which he tries to eat, but isn’t very successful with either one. He leaves most of the chopped hay spread around the floor of the barn. Would you ask him what he can eat and what would help him through the winter? His last teeth checkup ws earlier this year.
Also, one evening last week, I ran my hand over his right hip, resulting in a very enthusiastic stomp with that foot. I did it again, with the same response, this time taking time to notice the heat in that area. There was also significant tail swishing, as if he was trying to dislodge a fly. As I ran my hand further down to his hock area, I noticed even more heat, and another enthusiastic foot stomp. I left my hand there for a few minutes, which he didn’t seem to mind. I’m wondering what is going on back there? He’s been rubbing his tail like he does when he needs to be wormed, so maybe I’ll do that. I have started giving him a couple drops of peppermint CBD oil twice a day and it seems to be helping. Thank you.
-
Hi Patty! I’ve been drawn to speak with Shiloh ever since you posted this, but I’d been away from home at a draining work conference, so I just now got the chance.
Shiloh seems to be a very sweet soul. He does miss his companion and feels lonely and a bit bereft. He wants to know if you could provide him with a companion of some sort? I’m seeing a miniature horse or small pony that he would like as a companion. He is a strong horse and takes care of himself. He appreciates all the care you give him.
He loves his grain and I get the sense he would like a mash of some sort with his hay (I’m getting soaked hay cubes with some beet pulp mixed in).
As soon as I started talking with him, my hip started hurting, so I do think there’s some pain there. I’m just learning about body scans, though, so take that with a grain of salt.
Love to you and Shiloh,
Elizabeth
-
-
My Golden Nuggets:
Today’s class was another amazing class. I learned so much when Val talked to Alex and Blossom (Judy’s kitties) that helped me realize things I could have done differently with my pup in spirit, Cubby, when he was here who had similar issues. Although, back then, I didn’t know what I know now about AC. So glad I know now! 😄 Super helpful listening to Val go through the kitties’ situations. Now I know what to do should I ever be faced with that type of situation again.
The mice situation Mel has with her mum’s house hit close to home because I am also dealing with some residents in my attic. I think I have the Texas sized rat residents. LOL But I still love them and don’t want them hurt, I just can’t risk them causing damage up there, so I need them to relocate outside of the house before they start large families and put me in a bad spot. Thankfully, though, I have a chance to get them to leave before I have the holes closed up. Sadly, Mel’s mum didn’t get that preemptive opportunity. I applaud Mel’s success in getting an urgent message to them to help save as many as possible! ❤️ I absolutely LOVED Mary Ellen’s idea of offering little backpacks with hearts on them and asking each one to come and grab their backpacks on their way out. I LOVE that! I have LOTS of love to fill those backpacks!
-
-
- You must be logged in to reply to this topic.
