Vacation and Your Pet

-ENGLISH BELOW-

Vacation and Your Pet

You can communicate with your pet, too!

Everyone has a sense that it’s already happening, but it can happen on a much deeper level than you’re currently experiencing.

Especially with vacation time, your pet senses your stress, your excitement, your anticipation of relaxing, some sun on your skin, maybe a change of scenery. Whatever your vacation plans may be, it’s palpable—we can feel it in the energy, too. When I walk through Amsterdam now (in my own neighborhood), I feel that the energy is high—purer, less frantic, much nicer—and that’s why I decided last year: I’m staying in Amsterdam for the summer vacation! We’re just going to Poland for a week to visit family, but that’s it!

Back to our animals—they sense and know instinctively what’s about to happen. The moment you even think about it, they pick up on it! And that’s exactly what animal communication is! It’s really not much more complicated than that, and it can be incredibly valuable, especially now that you’re looking forward to your vacation. Because what for you is something to look forward to is, for your animal, a moment of change, of tension, of not knowing exactly what’s going to happen. They certainly pick up on a lot, but it’s really nice if you take a moment to let them know what’s coming and prepare them for what’s about to happen.

But how exactly do you do this?

Choose a moment when you won’t be interrupted; your pet doesn’t have to be around, but it’s nice if they are. You can speak out loud or in your mind—in a serious, human way. So not in a childish voice, but as if you were talking to another adult. Tell him or her what a vacation means to you, what you’ll be doing, how long you’ll be away, and what will happen to the pet. Is the pet coming along? And how will that work? What kind of fun will the animal have? Will it stay at home, and how many nights will it be alone, or will someone take care of it? And, for example, with horses—can the horse go on vacation too? That is, will it get a break from working for (and with) you? Who will take care of it? Or will the animal be staying somewhere else—what can it expect there?

You may find yourself asking questions and thinking you’re just making this up. Just assume it’s the animal. Even if you don’t get any questions, know that the animal has understood you.

I hope you all have a wonderful vacation!

With love,

Priscilla

Vacation and Your Pet

You can communicate with your pet, too!

Everyone has a sense that this is already happening, but it can happen on a much deeper level than what you’re currently doing.

Especially around vacation time—your pet senses your stress, excitement, the anticipation of relaxing, some sun on your skin, and maybe a change of scenery. Whatever your vacation plans are, your pet picks up on them. We can also sense it in the energy. When I walk through Amsterdam now (in my own neighborhood), I feel the energy is high, purer, less rushed, and much more pleasant. That’s why I decided last year: I’m staying in Amsterdam for the summer holidays! We’re only going away for a week to visit family in Poland, and that’s it!

Back to our animals—they sense and know exactly what’s about to happen. The moment you start thinking about it, they’ve already picked up on it! And that’s exactly what animal communication is. It’s not much more complicated than that and can be incredibly valuable, especially when you’re looking forward to your vacation. Because what feels like anticipation and excitement to you is a moment of change, tension, and uncertainty for your animal. They pick up on a lot, but it’s really helpful if you take a moment to let them know what’s coming and help them prepare for it.

But how exactly do you do this?

Take a quiet moment when you won’t be disturbed. Your pet doesn’t need to be nearby, though it’s nice if they are. You can speak out loud or in your thoughts. Do it in a serious, human way—not in a baby voice, but as if you’re speaking to another adult. Tell them what vacation means to you, what you’ll be doing, how long you’ll be away, and what’s going to happen to them. Are they coming with you? And if so, what will that be like? What kind of fun might they have? Are they staying home? How many nights will they be alone, or will someone be taking care of them? And for example, with horses—do they get a little vacation too? Meaning, do they get time off from working with (and for) you? Who will take care of them? Or will your animal be staying somewhere else, and what can they expect there?

You might find questions popping into your mind and think you’re making them up. Just assume it’s your animal. Even if you don’t get any questions in return, know that your animal has heard and understood you.

Wishing you a wonderful holiday!

With love,

Priscilla