The Class was really great, and certainly more than met my expectations! After reading 3-4 books on the subject, and watching a very talented... [ More ]
Just wanted to say THANK YOU for teaching me to communicate. It just saved my dog,
Lucee's life. Because of your class... [ More ]
How does Joyce communicate with animals? By interpreting an instinctual language that truly has always existed between animals and people...
There are many universal languages... Signs, symbols, and gestures can convey meaning to individuals who do not share your verbal language. Any new mother can tell you what instinctual pattern she is responding to when her tiny child is in need. After a few repetitions of the same behavior, a relatively simple communication can be established between individuals.
As patterns are practiced, and with attention paid to detail and nuance, the messages your animals are sending will be clearer and clearer. Your ability to perceive these messages is enhanced!
From my experience, I believe that everyone has the ability to communicate with animals.
Think of the times in your childhood when you would spend all day imagining your animals knew what you were saying. Those times are examples of when you were actually communicating. You both were exchanging thoughts. You were not making it up; it was really happening. But, I bet somewhere along the line you were convinced by others that the experience was "not real" and was just "childhood fantasy".
Once you began to doubt your own experience and started to accept the beliefs of others, a block developed. My workbook series, "How to Communicate with Animals" addresses that very problem. Each lesson clears the blocks which control our doubts and opens up the intuitive channels to motivate the participant to communicate freely! So, in answer to the question, "Can anyone communicate?" The answer is an emphatic YES, you just have to remember "how"!
Not neccesarily. Telephone consultations can last up to 1 hour. and include as many animals as you choose. Pets need not be present and photos are not required, but on-site visits are available upon request.
The question I am most often asked is "Was there a 'burning bush' moment when you realized that you could do this?" I think my most common answer is "no"... but if I had to pick one, it would be the writing of the grocery list. In one peaceful moment, my subconscious mind spoke out. I was dining alone, enjoying breakfast in a small cafe', my kids out of college, my obligations filled. I was jotting down a grocery list, and rattling off those things I needed, when I looked down and noticed an item on the list. "Remember how to communicate with animals", it said. "WOW," I thought, "I do know how to do that!".
Casual Experience: A practice of opening up the senses, usually inadvertently. Perhaps we have been communicating with animals all along, but have overlooked our attempts. We may have received messages and doubted or disregarded them.
Observing: Becoming an astute observer of the animal's signals, clues, and outward messages, and using these signals to interpret the animal's message. It can involve overt physical movements, or subtle clues. This happens either without an actual attempt, or when we have full intention and are surprised at the result.
Intuitive: Communication with Questions, Intent and Purpose. We become open to the possibility that insight and information can and will happen with practice, and indeed it does happen. There is no accident' no fluke, no happenstance; it will occur.
My everyday job is a real treat. I have the privilege of communicating with animals. I mean, I get to be a receptor for their thoughts. Using my senses, I learn how animals view the world from their perspective. What do they think of their life? How would they change things? Or, do they even want to? Their answers are honest and straightforward, sometimes surprising, but always filled with optimism and lots of love.
The next step is passing their thoughts to the person who lives with, loves, and cares for these creatures. Therein lies the opportunity and sometimes the challenge, to improve upon an animal/human relationship.
Most of the stories I hear are happy ones, some are sad, and then there are the problems, many minor and easily remedied, and some major, requiring a lot more work.
Letting go of a loved companion is never an easy thing... I am asked this question most often, and the answer is never the same. Read about letting go.
"He said essentially that if I really loved him, I would let him pass on," she recalls. "It was really a gift of courage and a gift of conviction." -Joyce Leake
Facing the passing of a pet, whether "after a good long life" or early and unexpectedly, is a life-changing moment for most of us. Move through this process with insight. Read more here.
Pee on the carpet?
Bark till the sun comes up?
Furrow in your garden?
Eat steering wheels while you shop?
Stare at you till you feel naked?
Are you an animal lover with a sense that your 4-legged is talking to you but you don't know what he's saying? Well, you're not alone. Stop feeling frustrated when Fido eats your leather upholstery, Flicka refuses to trailer and Flo chooses your closet instead of her litter box. Learn Dog, Cat, Horse as a Second Language and be in the know, now. Click here for details.
Joyce travels all over the world offering demonstrations of animal communication, workshops, seminars and private on-location visits.
Please Contact Joyce for more information regarding upcoming animal communication demonstrations, speaking engagements, workshops, gatherings and appearances. Contact her by calling (303) 621-2819.
