Communicate With Telepathically? 6 Dec 2021, 7:16 am

 For example, are cats more difficult than dogs?

The simple answer to this question is "no." However, further exploration of this subject reveals that there are situations in which the answer might appear to be "yes."

When learning to communicate telepathically with animals, some species may seem more difficult to communicate with due to specific factors.

Some factors have to do with the individual human who is asking for the communication.

Others have to do with the individual animal.

However, it's been my experience that there is nothing about any individual species that makes telepathic communication with them more difficult than any other species.

When I was just beginning as an Animal Communicator Professional, someone in a course I took said that cats are very hard to communicate with. This astonished me because I had never had any difficulty communicating with felines.

FACTOR #1: The "fear" factor.

If you're trying to communicate with an individual from a species that frightens you, your fear will become a barrier to your ability to receive telepathically from, potentially, all members of that species.

For example, if you're afraid of dogs, you would be likely to have difficulty communicating with dogs. The same would be true for horses, spiders, snakes, bees, and so on.

However, you might one day get to know and trust an individual dog and decide that this dog was an exception. In fact, what happened was that you overcame your fear in this individual instance.

FACTOR #2: The "prejudice" factor.

If you prejudge animals of a particular species, your beliefs and opinions them will be communicated to them. Members of that species will, therefore, be less likely to want to communicate with you. You might then conclude that that species was difficult to communicate with, but that would be a false conclusion.

For example, if you believe that cows are stupid, you may find it difficult to have telepathic conversations with individual cows.

FACTOR #3: The "respect" factor.

There are animals in the wild who seem to have no interest whatsoever in being in close contact, even telepathically, with humans. They are aware of how badly humanity has treated the planet and members of their own and other species. They, too, have little reason to trust humans in general, and may be completely unwilling to have a conversation.

That said, it is unwise to make generalities. It may be that there are a few individuals of any species who would be willing to communicate telepathically if approached with respect and requested to do so.

Can Anyone Learn Animal Communication? 6 Dec 2021, 7:14 am

 telepathic from infancy.

I know of one mother who has consciously used telepathic allworldwidenews with her twin boys since they were in her womb. She continued this after they were born, and both her boys continue to be telepathic with each other, with her, and with the family's animal companions.

Yet, even when parents have not focused on communicating telepathically with their children, many young children who have animals in the family will speak telepathically with the animals very naturally. This was the case with me. We had lots of cats and dogs when I was a child, so I just naturally communicated with them.

As we grow up, we may stop using our telepathic abilities because older children or adults ridicule us for speaking about our intuitive knowings and actual conversations with animals. For most people, this causes them to shut down and stop using telepathy with animals in a conscious way.

I, myself, was rather lucky. When I would tell my parents what an animal had told me, they would say, "It's just your imagination." That allowed me to keep using my "imagination" and to continue having conversations with animals into my adult life. Part of me thought, "I'm just imagining it", but another part of me kept having the conversations because it came naturally to me to do it, and it was fun! While I was communicating, it felt very real, but I mostly didn't share this with anyone else.

If you want to learn telepathic communication with animals, there are many workshops and teleclasses offered by Animal Communicator Professionals. By attending these classes, you will being "remembering" how to use your natural abilities. It's helpful to take a class to get yourself started, although some folks are reminded of their natural ability when one of their own animal family members begins talking to them.

One gal I knew was driving down the highway one day singing with the radio. Suddenly, she heard a male voice in her head singing along with her. It was her horse! She heard him quite clearly! So she started to speak with him, and he answered her. After that, she found it very easy to have lots of conversations with him.

So the answer is, YES, anyone who wants to learn Animal Communication can revive that already God-given ability

Pandemic Nonprofit Phoning 3 Dec 2021, 1:39 am

 The Coronavirus pandemic of early 2020 has forced a new normal on virtually everyone, nonprofit organizations included.

Governors' executive orders to shelter in place, organizations restricting travel, and preventative precautions leading us to work at our home desks now put a premium on using the phone and online meeting software.

Who would have predicted that Alexander Graham Bell's innovative tool would experience a resurgence in 2020? It's not just smart phone apps, important as they are, but basic connectivity and communication that matter now.

Unlike much social media that tends to isolate us from one another, the phone brings us closer. It makes possible and can even improve relationships.

In March 2020, no one knows exactly how the coronavirus pandemic will play out. We know it will run its course sooner or later, we know people will suffer and some will die, we know the economy will take a hit, but we don't know how powerful this hit will be or for how long. We don't know how long we'll shelter in place or when people will once again feel it's safe to travel.

Meanwhile, if your nonprofit depends upon gifting to operate, you're wondering what kind of funding decline your organization will experience. And we all know that fundraising is "a contact sport," so we feel all the more vulnerable because we can't get out and visit our donors. Thus, the phone.

The telephone as it used to be called is a great relational device. When you call donors, just like that, you are "there." In their space. Those donors presumably are also sheltering in place, have less to occupy their time, and likely will be thrilled to hear from you. I know, because I've tried this.

An unhurried but not-too-long phone conversation allows you to touch your donor where they live. You care about them and you let them know. How are they? Are they OK? Oh, by the way, this is how the nonprofit is doing. This is the proactive approach the nonprofit is taking to advance its mission in the new normal.

It's an unobtrusive update.

In a phone conversation you can hear or convey a smile. You can express concern or empathy, clarify understanding, engage, solicit input or ideas, share vision, or most of all, just listen. Be there.

Conduct your calls this way:

 Be systematic, work your list.

 Identify brief talking points, beginning with "How are you?"

 Convey genuine concern.

 Thank them for their friendship.

 Share how and what the organization is doing, especially re crisis response.

 Maybe ask for a gift, depends on them and the nature of the call.

 Leave a brief but caring voice mail if you don't reach them.

 Send a follow up email.

That's it. Inexpensive, efficient, enormously effective.