Equine communicator methods: working from a photograph
Horse communicators often have particular methods for their sessions based on individual preference. Some equine communicators work solely from live animals, others with a photograph, and some from simply a physical description of an animal. I find all three to be useful depending on the circumstance, though using a photo has become my primary approach. This way, I am able work with clients across the globe and not be limited by distance.
The photo method has its downsides as well. Many people who accept animal communication have trouble embracing the photo method, believing that physical proximity is necessary for the horse psychic to properly connect. I can understand the reasoning behind this misconception, but I would draw your attention back to the example of the birds flocking by a waterhole. If a gator snaps one up, the whole flock takes off, regardless of how close they are to the victim. Distance simply isn’t a component of animal communication.
Sure, but those birds are all in the same general vicinity. What if you’re miles away, or across the globe? I have clients all over the United States and Canada, and I am easily able to connect with all of their horses. Location is irrelevant to the process, other than a way to help identify the correct animal (I might verify with a horse that he is a bay who lives in Texas, for instance).
If you’re still having trouble accepting this idea, look to the scientific world for explanation. As humans learn more about the world through quantum physics, we discover that many of the concretes we take for granted, like time and distance, are human constructs. Einstein’s theory of relativity and string theory both explain this concept. If applied to animal communication, the idea that distance is relative and flexible means that thoughts (which are just bits of energy) will not be affected by the space between them, so it makes no difference how close the two beings are. Even modern science supports this aspect of telepathy.
Other skeptics will get stuck in the notion of talking to a photograph, which is a single point in time. I have been asked how a horse communicator can possibly connect with an animal when the picture isn’t recent, or if the animal depicted is sleeping. This is a little harder to explain, but I am not actually talking to the photograph: I am talking to the animal, not the computer graphic or piece of paper. The photo is only a snapshot that allows me to identify the intuitive “pattern” of the animal.
Some photos are easier to work with than others, and I find those that clearly show some of the animal’s personality to be the most helpful. I also like to see the animal’s eyes, which helps me “see” them better. After all, even if you have a picture of yourself in a ski suit, climbing a mountain, or in a bikini, the essence of you doesn’t change – just your outfit. By the same principle, an equine communicator can connect to your horse using “only” a snapshot. For far away clients or quick followups, this is an invaluable tool.
