Animal Communication Series: Sydney Woo

One of my favorite things to do in the summer is attend various pet related trade shows. I am often accompanied by my spotted helper, Zeddie. We always meet so many people and animals!

Back in July, I attended an event that mixed wine and dogs (does it get any better?) 
One of the readings I did from that show was with a beautiful pug, Sydney Woo, who had passed away suddenly 3 years prior. Her mom wanted her to know how much they love her and miss her, and wanted her to know that they did everything they could to make her better. 

*Please note that I am not a veterinarian, and everything that is mentioned in this connection was strictly intuition. I always recommend that veterinary help is sought out with medical conditions*

This was my connection with Sydney Woo:

"I connected with Sydney Woo. She feels like she was a feisty girl! Very protective over you and your family. It took her a few minutes to warm up to me...I think she wanted to make sure that that I wasn't going to upset you <3

I asked Sydney Woo about her life with you. She shows me a toy, it looks like it is a small stuffie with a little squeaker...I want to say blue? and she shows me that this was something she liked to carry around in her mouth. Then she shows me that after her passing, this toy became a favorite of another dog...I think Quinnie? 

I told her your message, and she wants you to know that she knows you did everything you could for her. Did her passing have something to do with labored breathing? She shows me an oxygen tank, and I feel that she was having difficulty getting air in. I also feel that this was not an avoidable condition. I feel that this had something to do with her genetics, and that no matter what you did, the outcome would have been the same. 

She knows that she was well loved, and she wanted me to tell you that she couldn't have picked a better family. When you met her, did she make it clear that she wanted you as her family? She says that she was given a lot of love in life, and she still feels it now. She says she still watches over you and she wants to keep you safe, and she wants you to feel her love. She shows me that she visits you in dreams, and she wants you to know that this is her way of making sure you know that she is still right there with you. 

Thank you for the opportunity to connect with Sydney Woo! She clearly loves you so very much <3 That kind of love is eternal <3"

Sydney Woo's mom sent me this in response:

"Kristin, thank you, a million times over, for the reading.  I miss my girl so much.  She was a feisty girl!  And yes, she was VERY protective, she took care of us more than I think she ever realized.  There is a stuffed toy called Poopie that she suckled on every night in bed.  We kept it from Quinnie for a bit because we were afraid that she would try to tear him apart with her puppy antics, but whenever Quinnie has Poopie in her mouth, she is so gentle with him, I think she knows that it belonged to Sydney Woo.  Our baby did have to be intubated with a breathing tube right before she died and we are both certain that she was born with something that we could just never figure out, no matter what type of specialist we brought her to see.  Syd made it so clear to us when we met her that she wanted to be with us, I remember her running out into the hallway to meet us, and the way she slept in our arms all the way home.  I have had many dreams of her and songs will come on the radio that we played once she passed away.

Again, thank you so much Kristin.  It is so amazing to know that our girl is still around us, we have felt her around us, but to have someone communicate with her is wonderful.

I hope that you are having a wonderful day..............you just made mine even better."

Several months later, I received another email from Sydney Woo's mom, which said,
"I think of the connection every day and you have no idea how much it has helped.  Because of you, I feel at peace.  Thank you again."

I feel so lucky that I am able to help bring peace to people, and help them understand their pets. 

If you are interested in a reading of your pet, please email me at kristin@healthy-hearts.ca. For more information on Animal Communication, visit www.healthy-hearts.ca

Interested in learning how to communicate with animals? "Like" my Facebook page for upcoming workshops! 

https://www.facebook.com/healthyheartsanimalwellness/?ref=aymt_homepage_panel 

Age...just a number?

One of my favourite things is seeing someone asking for help to enhance
their 'older' pet's life. Society so often dictates to us what aging looks like, and that it is something to be feared. With our pets, we are conditioned to believe that as they get older, they are destined to suffer from various conditions and diseases. But what is older?

If you ask the average person what the lifespan of a cat is, they say 15; some push it to 20. A cat living over the age of 20 is shocking to people. With dogs, they say 15 is a ripe old age for a little dog, while many large breeds are only given 10 years before being considered at the end of their life. 

Although attaching these life expectancies to pets helps the average human understand the level of commitment they are signing on for, these numbers create a mind set that is not healthy for your pet. 

If you think your cat is old and dying at 15 years old, you are attaching that energy to your pet. When their health starts to deteriorate, you think "well, Fluffy is old now, so it is to be expected". In contrast, if you believe your cat can easily live to 30, you are expecting longevity and health. Your actions reflect this energy and often more is done to promote whole health. 

So instead of expecting your pet to live for 10-15 years, expect 30, and ask how your pet can achieve this age in grace and health. They may not live to 30, but maybe they will live past their 'life expectancy', or at least age in grace. It's never too late to make a difference! 

Can You Hear Me?

Have you ever wondered if your dog can hear what you're thinking? You think that it might be time to go outside to play ball, and before you even move a muscle, your dog is bounding to the door. Most people shrug it off, or think it is a coincidence. This is actually animal communication in it's most basic form.

Some animals are more sensitive to receiving information then others, and some have 'selective hearing'. When I first started learning animal communication, I wasn't convinced my pets could 'hear' what I was sending them. Thankfully, I have an African Grey parrot who was happy to help out. She would often whistle songs I was singing in my head, or we would say the same thing at the same time. It is easier to know they can hear you when they speak English too!

It can be a little bit tougher with other types of animals. One day, I decided to try a little experiment with my Savannah cat, Zeddie. Ever since Zeddie was little, we would play hide and seek. I would chase her to a room, then turn around and hide quickly. She would then come to find me, which never took her long. On this day, I decided to hide in the stairwell, just a few feet from where Zeddie was, while picturing myself hiding in our shower. I closed my eyes and mentally conveyed the image I would see if I were to hide in the shower...the mirror, seeing Zeddie exit the room to look for me, the anticipation.... 
Sure enough, when Zeddie came to find me, she walked right past my actual hiding spot of the stairwell and hopped into the shower looking for me! 

Even if you have a pet with 'selective hearing', try making it into a game, and see if they are picking up on mental cues from you! 

One of Zeddie's favorite hiding spots