Animal communication is two-way, telepathic communication with animals. It operates much the same way as a mother sensing when her child is in danger, except on a less extreme scale. It is basically mental energy transferred between the animal and the communicator. The information is relayed as pictures, words, emotions, physical sensations and sometimes smells.

Physical distance is irrelevant in the process. The information is transferred from mind to mind. Maleah often works from her home office, using photographs of the animal. She initially connects or “tunes in” to the animal using just the visual information, which immediately gives impressions about the animal's personality. She then allows the animal to communicate whatever it wants to say. Since this is usually the very first time the animal has had the opportunity to communicate in this way with a human, the animal almost always has quite a lot to say!

This communication from the animal to Maleah can last anywhere from five (5) to fifteen (15) minutes, depending on the animal. If there is a particular issue that either the animal or the person wants to discuss, Maleah addresses that next.

Special Issues

Issues can be performance issues, such as a dog shying away from an obstacle during agility trials or a dog show; health-related, perhaps a horse is limping and it is important to find out the source, severity and quality of the pain in order to make the most of a vet appointment; behavior-related, such as biting, separation anxiety, fear, unusual behavior, neediness, or stress.

After the issue is addressed the remaining time allows Maleah to ask the animal a variety of questions or relay other information. The time spent on the special issue can vary in length due to the enormous variety of issues that can be covered.

This is an overview of an Animal Communication session with Maleah in which a specific issue is addressed. However, animal communication sessions are always tailored to meet your needs and those of your animal's.


General Check-ins

General check-ins are sessions without a particular agenda or specific issue. They are very popular and fun. It can be extremely validating to have your suspicions confirmed and also surprising to discover likes, dislikes and opinions that you never knew before.

After the issue is addressed, there is the opportunity to ask questions or relay any information to the animal. Here are some sample questions you might want answered in a general check-in:

• What would you like to tell me?
  
• What are your favorite things to do?
  
• How do you like your food?
• Tell me about your past?
  
• What can I do to make you more comfortable?
  
• How do you feel about adding a new animal to the family?
  
• What would you like more of? Less of?
  
• What is our purpose together?
  
• Why do you....?

Some clients have shared that it is extremely validating to have suspicions confirmed about what an animal has been trying to communicate. Other have said that it is surprising to discover an animal’s likes, dislikes, and opinions.
 

Examples from actual sessions

Allie from Little Rock, Arkansas
Allie was showing Maleah an image of her eating peanut butter accompanied by a sense of longing. As it turned out, the animal’s person Ellen had stopped a long habit of giving her dog a special treat of peanut butter. You can be sure that habit resumed immediately!






Banjo from Portland, Oregon
Banjo, a very intelligent Border Collie (aren’t they all?) who lives with Kristin and Mike showed Maleah how his ear was itching quite badly and actually told Maleah he needed to get some help with that since he knew it wasn’t going to get better on its own. Sure enough, the vet diagnosed an ear infection and treatment began immediately! Boy was Banjo happy about that.




Bentley from Kanab, Utah
The following is a portion of a conversation between Maleah and Bentley:

Maleah: I have some questions for you that your person wants me to ask you.
Bentley: Such as?

M: Well, how do you feel about the foster animals that come to stay with you?
B: I love the fosters. I get to be benevolent ruler.

M: Oh. I see. What does that mean?
B: It means I look over them with kindness in my heart. Keep them safe and teach them to respect but with love, love, love.

M: Oh. I see. That is very special. You must enjoy that very much.
B: Yes. Very much and too much when they go. I get sad. I like to watch them grow and then they go away. Too bad. But that is how it is. I must say, no two are alike. All of them so, so different and special. Kitties are my favorite but big dogs too sometimes. You know the difference between kitties and doggies?

M: No. Can you tell me?
B: The difference between kitties and doggies is the way they see the world.

M: How is that?
B: Kitties see the world as their place to explore and sink into and doggies see it as one big playground!! That is a very good way to see things sometimes and I think I could use just a little more of that. Don’t you think you could too?