Hank, my quarter horse, is my guy. Whispering and communicating with him is great because he is so talkative. He lets me know right away how he feels. You may notice his forehead whirl, it’s dead center. What I’ve learned form Linda Tellington-Jones and the old-time ranchers in my area, dead center is good. Now don’t worry if your horses’ whirls are high, low or in-between, its just an indicator, a personality ’sketch’ that can hel p you with his traits and tendencies. It can also help you test your animal communication skills. Here’s how I use it to test mine. When I am invited to ‘come talk with your horse’ before I even get out of my car, I use my skills to ‘tune in and check in’ with him, right there, to see what type of personality I’ll be speaking with. It’s fun when I finally meet him, face to face, and check out if my initial assessment matches his whirl placement. This is just a simple game that I’ve made up for myself but it may help you too. If I ‘m correct and there is a match, I feel I’ve made some headway and I’m off to a better start. So use this tip or create your own. But whatever you do, learn how to talk with animals, take an animal communication workshop, learn how to use horse communication to help you both in all sorts of ways.


Losses, credibility cracks, crooks, shysters, cut-backs, layoffs, bailouts – doom, doom and gloom. Is there anyone ‘out there’ who has integrity, honesty, loyalty and just plain old goodness? Of course, take a look at who is wagging tails, planting jump marks on your neat and tidy clothes, barks incessantly and runs rings around your welcomed return. And don’t forget those who whinny, meow and chirp in not-so-perfect pitch.
Once we determined a satisfactory explanation for each, our next question was: What Do I Need to Do to Make My Intention Work when communicating with an animal? The answer may surprise you…it relates to your desires in life. What is it that you wish for, desire, want? And what does this have to do with talking with your dog, anyway? in our class we discovered that the answers we receive from any communication – animal or human – are dependent upon how we pose the questions. If we decide to ask an important question meekly and weakly, the chances are heightened that what we get will be half or less of what we were seeking in the first place. If we posed that same question with authority and conviction using our intention, chances were improved that we’d receive an equal response. People recognize the difference and so do animals. Our animals know that if we pretend to be full of starch and not mean it, we may be discovered as really a limp noodle.