Understand their needs, emotions and thoughts through specialized and compassionate communication.
On my 55th birthday, my daughters gave me a very special gift, animal communication training. For me, it was a huge step, not only for the experience itself, but because I felt their approval to embark on this new path.
Two years later, again on my birthday, I received a video call from my niece from Fontainebleau, where she was horseback riding. She was with Secret, the horse she was caring for at the time. While we were talking, I began to share thoughts that, at first, I believed were my own, but to my surprise, they answered questions she herself was asking about the horse's future.
Intrigued, she decided to introduce me to other horses at the club, and with each one I received information about their condition and emotions.
The last horse that my niece approached generated an intense emotion in me, a mixture of panic and sadness. Unable to help myself, I asked her: —What's wrong with this horse? He's very sad... What's wrong with his owner? Something's not right... The horse's owner was there, and my niece, somewhat uncomfortable, put her on the line. I also felt a bit self-conscious, but the horse's feeling of sadness was too strong to ignore. With much respect, I told her: —Madam, your horse seems very worried about you. Her eyes filled with emotion as she told me that due to a health problem, she could no longer compete with him and that someone else was riding him in her place. At that moment, I felt a clear, almost desperate thought: "She must accompany him to every competition. It's her horse, he needs her presence to feel good. This process you're going through, he wants to share it with you." The love the horse felt for his owner was immense. I transmitted it to her, and upon hearing it, she was deeply moved and thanked me.
That day was a before and after for me. Without preparation or prior intention, I had helped a horse-human duo. Until then, I had only communicated with animals through meditation and concentration on a photograph, answering their owners' questions. My niece encouraged me to develop this ability, convinced that it was something extraordinary. I felt it too, but I didn't consider myself ready to fully dedicate myself to it yet. In addition, at that time, my priority was to take care of my mother and find the best solution for her and my father. However, I continued to communicate with animals at the request of acquaintances, and the results were impressive: a real support for both them and their owners. Over the last year, I have communicated with about 20 animals, sometimes in emergency situations, and their families have been deeply grateful.
I also had spontaneous experiences with horses that strengthened my confidence in this ability. The people around me encouraged me to take this seriously and add it to my therapist abilities. Thanks to the support of my family and the trust of those who have lived this experience with me, I am here today, ready to share this path with you. - Anne Marie Landais