Taking a Stand for Animal Intelligence Intuitive Pet Parents Unite

We’re taking a stand for animal intelligence and giving audiences around the world the chance to learn from experts sharing stories and insights to confirm intuitive, subtle senses.

Accessing the universal consciousness, a unified field of energy between humans and animals where understanding can take place non-verbally. Animals are leading us to a greater humanity, all we have to do is stop to listen and trust our own intuitive voice.

From Jessica Ardeal, Intuitive Pet Parent Event Host:

“As a newly certified BodyTalk for Animals colleague and the host of The Intuitive Pet Parent Event, I’m honored to speak with Val Heart! She is one of the original BodyTalk for Animals practitioners and began practicing BodyTalk in 2001.  Val studied and worked with Sandy Davis, the original founding creator of Animal Talk, a BodyTalk specialty course I traveled to Montana to study in 2011 as a Certified BodyTalk Practitioner.

It’s an honor to speak with one of the women who has helped pioneer transformational healing for pets and their people, combining BodyTalk for Animals with the power of animal communication!  How cool to come full circle in this interview where I get to speak with one of the great animal communicators of our time!

Being a lifetime student, Val continues to learn new methods of healing, performance enhancement, training and bodywork for humans and animals.  She is also one of only a few healer therapists worldwide to have learned The Fernandez BodyMind Assessment (TM) Method considered the missing link in our healthcare system today. A top practitioner in The BodyTalk (TM) System for people and animals, she is certified at the advanced PaRama level.

Studying with many other master teachers, learning how to facilitate healing and return to wellness for people and pets, she’s also trained with the world-renowned animal communicator Penelope Smith and is certified to teach the Basic Workshop on How To Communicate With Animals. She is listed in Penelope’s International Directory of Accredited Telepathic Communicators.

After our interview, I told her, “Wow, Val! That was like being on warp speed ahead in Star Wars lol! I enjoyed the ride! You are a rock star! It makes my heart sing to have connected with you☆☆☆ … I send all of my good energy to your VISION to reach and teach 1 million animal lovers and more so we can change the world!!! Love it ♡♡♡  Thank you for sharing your love and light with the world.”

Cheers to a new era of evolution!”

Listen and learn as we discuss our experiences resolving energy imbalances, correcting behavioral concerns, and enhancing the Spiritual and intuitive bond with your dog, cat, horse, bird and other animal family members.

More about Val:

Val Heart is called the real life Dr. Doolittle. She is a leading animal communication expert and animal communicator to the stars. She has been a featured expert on ABC, NBC and Fox News, as well as in People Magazine, My S.A., and Great Day S.A.

She is the founder of The Heart School of Animal Communication. She created the HEART System, a 5-step program for solving problems with pets, it works with every pet, every time.  Her specialties include intuitive life guidance, training, Quantum Leap therapies and BodyTalk healing for animals and people to transform health and wellness.

Learn more about her work www.ValHeart.com

Do you want to learn how to talk to animals yourself?  Go to https://learnhowtotalktoanimals.com/intuitivepet/ and get your FREE Hidden Secrets to Communicating With Pets ebook

The post Taking a Stand for Animal Intelligence Intuitive Pet Parents Unite appeared first on Val Heart.

source https://www.valheart.com/animal-intelligence/

Adopting a shelter pet saves two lives

If you want to get a pet that can make your life more meaningful and complete, you should know that adopting a shelter pet is a great alternative to buying one.

Animal shelters are full of happy and healthy animals that can’t wait to show you love and loyalty, which is why many people give it the thumbs up. Besides that, adopting means that you don’t support puppy mills – commercial dog breeding facilities which put profit over the well-being of dogs. If you want to know why adopting is so beneficial, both for the animal and its owner, just stay with us and keep on reading. Here is what you need to know about adopting a shelter pet.

You’ll save not one, but two animals this way

Millions of cats and dogs are being euthanized annually in the United States for one main reason – there simply isn’t enough space in shelters for all of them, since a small number of people consider adoption when looking for a pet. If you’re in two minds about whether or not to adopt, just try to see it from a bit different perspective. Adopting a shelter pet means not only that you’ll save its life, but also a life of another animal which will come to its place and get a chance to find a family, too. You’ll give these animals a great opportunity for happy life, which is a good deed you should be proud of. As already stated, adoption saves at least two animal lives, but the fact is that it has an impact on many more – especially when we’re talking about their owners’. Many research institutes, such as National Center for Health Research, point out that having a pet in your home has a number of significant advantages when it comes to promoting your health.

You’ll save yourself as well

The most obvious benefits of pet ownership are love and companionship, which is exactly what you can get if you adopt a shelter pet. Dogs and cats can provide unconditional love to their owners, and they’ll undoubtedly make them feel happy, fulfilled, and grateful. Having a pet has many more benefits, and researchers suggest that a caretaking role gives people sense of purpose and responsibility, which further contributes to their overall well-being. So, you’ll have to face important challenges and decisions like choosing good pet food, toys, collars, leashes, and other necessities.

Companion animals can improve your heart health by regulating heart rate during stressful situations, as well as by lowering your blood pressure. Some studies even showed that having a dog in your home can lower your blood pressure more efficiently than taking blood pressure medication, which is another good reason for people with similar health issues to get a pet.

The benefits of adopting a shelter pet are numerous – apart from saving its life, you can also save a life of another animal that comes to its place, which is one of the most important advantages. Besides that, adoption can give you an opportunity to be loved, fulfilled, and more mindful. Saving an animal life often turns out to be saving a human life as well, which is exactly what makes it so valuable.

Photo by Robert Larsson on Unsplash

Photo by Omar Prestwich on Unsplash

Guest Post Bio:

Zara Lewis is a regular contributor at Highstylife.com and a full time animal lover. Passionate about creating a better world for the generations to come, she is a mum of two, raising them inseparably from their furry family members.

 

You may also enjoy these Blog Posts;

Helping Your Dog Settle Into Your New Home Takes Patience

Animal Communication Can Fix the Problems You’re Having With Your Pets

 

The post Adopting a shelter pet saves two lives appeared first on Val Heart.

source https://www.valheart.com/adopting-shelter-pet-saves-two-lives/

Helping Your Dog Settle Into Your New Home Takes Patience

When you move to a new home, you’ve got a lot of things to unpack and get settled. But you’re dog is going through some changes, too. He needs to adjust to his new home and yard. You can help him with the adjustment with just a few easy steps.

Before you move in, though, make sure your home is safe for your pooch. Dog-proofing your home is very similar to baby-proofing your home. Move things higher up and into places that your dog can’t reach. This includes candles, plants, knick-knacks and pill bottles. Move things out of the way of windows if your dog loves to look out at the world. Baby gates, outlet covers and cabinet door locks are all things that can help you pup-proof your home, just like you would for a new baby.

Your yard needs to be safe, too. Walk the fence and make sure there are no holes that your dog can escape through. If there are, make sure you repair them before you let your dog run free in the yard. Make sure there aren’t random pieces of metal or glass lying in the yard that your dog can step on and get injured. Clean up any pet refuse left behind by a previous occupant.

Now that your new home is safe, it’s time to get your dog settled. Bring his beds and toys from his previous home and put them in a place your dog can easily find them. Don’t wash them before the move — your dog will find comfort in the familiar scents. If you can, let him visit the home before the move. Take him on a walk around the home on a leash and let him investigate. He’ll want to smell every corner of the home, and that’s OK. It’s how he learns.

Make sure to spend a lot of time with your dog. Moving can cause a lot of stress, and your dog picks up on that. Take frequent breaks with your pup and reassure him that you’re still with him. Plus, loving on your dog helps ease your own stress.

When it’s time to leave your dog alone in the home for the first time, don’t leave him loose in his new environment, especially if you still have a lot of unpacking to do. Keep him in a kennel or in a small room with his things. There are too many items for a dog to get into around the house, which can cause damage to the home and your dog.

Take him on a walk in his new neighborhood, but don’t overdo it. Taking him around the block will let him acclimate to his new surroundings and allow him to take in all the smells of his new home. He’ll get to meet his new dog neighbors as well as get a good idea of who and what his new area holds. But start with short walks and build up to the bigger ones. This will keep him from becoming overwhelmed in his new surroundings. Tiring out your dog is always a good way to help him settle down.

Try to keep your pet’s routine as familiar as possible. After a big move is not the time to throw in a big change of schedule, unless it can’t be helped. Try feeding and walking at the same time and in the same order. This will give your dog a good sense of continuity between his old life and new.

The most important thing to remember when helping your dog get acclimated is to be patient. Some dogs adjust more quickly than others, and that’s OK. You know your dog better than anyone, and you know what he needs. Give him lots of love and understanding, and he’ll be fine. Before long, your dog will be right at home in his new abode.

 

If you enjoyed this article you may also want to read;

Moving With Your Pet: Factors to Consider

The post Helping Your Dog Settle Into Your New Home Takes Patience appeared first on Val Heart.

source https://www.valheart.com/helping-your-dog/

Cooking for Your Dog with Gayle Pruitt on The Real Dr. Doolittle Show™

Is there a Real Dr. Doolittle?  Yes, there is!  Welcome to our Show on Talking to the Animals! I want to teach you what I know so you can learn how to talk to your animals, why it’s important to hear your animals viewpoints and how reconnecting with animals makes you a better human. Reconnecting with animals helps us be better humans, and is an exciting journey into Self, the nature and reality of our world, a behind-the-scenes look at the complex interactions between us all.

 

Gayle Pruitt has been a nutritionist/ chef for fifteen years, earning her Certified Nutritionist degree from the American Health Science University’s National Institute of Nutritional Education/NINE in 1996. Gayle conducts nutritional research where at present she focuses on human and canine nutrition with a specialty in digestive issues and disorders and also acts as a guest lecturer. Gayle was Executive Chef for MacNut Oil, a gourmet cooking oil company. She has worked as a Personal Chef, and owned and operated Fine Food Delivered, preparing and delivering unique meals for those with special dietary needs.

Gayle also co-hosted a nationally syndicated radio talk show, Menu for Life Radio Show, with Dr. Ross Stewart, a behavioral psychologist and recognized expert on the link between nutrition and brain chemistry. Gayle’s recipes have appeared in national magazines and in best-selling cookbooks such as Hampton’s Diet Cookbook and 7-Color Cuisine: A Cookbook and Nutrition Guide. She was the food writer for a Dallas based magazine Lifestyle Solutions. In addition, she has conducted cooking demonstrations in many cities across the country for national food shows involving gourmet products. And she’s been asked to film a pilot for a new show on cooking for dogs too that may easily wind up on one of the Food Networks (can’t say which one yet).  Gayle is the author of The Dog-Gone Good Cookbook published by St Martin’s Press.

In our interview, Gayle answered these questions and more:

What inspired your idea to write the Dog-Gone Good Cookbook?
Is there any research on canines eating vegetables?
Why did you include cooked, raw and even vegetarian food in your cookbook for dogs?
Why is it important for canines to have organic fruits & vegetables and grass-fed meats in their diet?
Do you have an easy, simple way for the people that think they don’t have time to prepare homemade food for their dogs to get started?

To learn more about the good work Gayle is doing go to https://doggonegoodblog.wordpress.com/.  

 

SHARING IS GOOD! My mission and passion is to improve the lives of animals the world over by helping humans learn how to speak their language, understand their viewpoints and heal. After all, our love of animals helps us learn how to be better humans, and the more balanced and healthy we are, the more balanced and healthy they can be too. Would you help me reach more animal lovers by passing my Podcasts, Tips, and Newsletter on to your animal loving friends?

ABOUT ANIMAL COMMUNICATION: Learning animal communication is an exciting journey into the Self, the nature and reality of our world, a behind-the-scenes look at the many complex interconnections between us all, and the real truth about relationships. It’s also about discovering how to connect at deeper levels with other beings. My hope is that this course proves very useful to you in many ways. Learning to master animal communication takes a lifetime of study, practice, and education. But don’t be scared! Any animal lover can learn how to talk with animals if they’re willing to put the time and effort into learning how. You can too! Click here to view my beginning course on animal communication.

 

If you enjoyed this Show you may also like these articles;

Want to Choose the Best Feeding Method For Your Dog? Here is How

 

Myths About Nutritional Food For Pets

 

The post Cooking for Your Dog with Gayle Pruitt on The Real Dr. Doolittle Show™ appeared first on Val Heart.

source https://www.valheart.com/canine-nutrition/

Animal Souls and Reincarnation with Jenny Smedley on The Real Dr. Doolittle Show™

Is there a Real Dr Doolittle?  Yes, there is!

Welcome to our Show on Talking to the Animals! I want to teach you what I know so you can learn how to talk to your animals, why it’s important to hear your animals viewpoints and how reconnecting with animals makes you a better human. Reconnecting with animals helps us be better humans, and is an exciting journey into Self, the nature and reality of our world, a behind-the-scenes look at the complex interactions between us all. Any animal lover can learn how to communicate with animals, you can too!

Jenny Smedley, bestselling author, celebrity, and columnist, has had an empathy with animals since she was two years old. She has written many books, and has two best-sellers on the topic of pet souls for Hay House – Pets Have Souls Too, and Pets Are Forever. Her newest, My Dog Diary 2013, and My Cat Diary 2013.

Jenny currently writes regular columns for its fate, Fate & Fortune and Soul & Spirit magazines in the UK, Take 5 in Australia, and Lucky Break in New Zealand. For two years she hosted her own spiritual chat show on Taunton TV, interviewing people such as David Icke and Reg Presley, and has been a guest on 350 radio shows worldwide. (Includes Iceland, South Africa, USA, UK, Australia.)

She has appeared on many radio and TV shows, both in the UK, USA, Ireland and Australia. Her most recent guest appearance was on the Richard Bacon Show on Five Live. She has been featured too many times to list, in print media, from the USA to Australia, New Zealand, Tasmania, the UK, Ireland, South Africa, and China. Jenny lives with her husband of 40 years, Tony, and their reincarnated dog, KC, in The Blackdown Hills area of the beautiful county of Somerset in England.

Jenny Smedley Answers Some Very Insightful Questions:

* What is your earliest memory of communicating with an animal?

* What is reincarnation, and how did it change your life dramatically

* Why do you believe animals have souls?

* What special pets have you owned?

* You say in Pets Have Souls Too that you have a dog that has reincarnated – how do you know? 

You can learn more about Jenny and what she does by visiting her website at www.jennysmedley.co.uk

Contact Jenny to tell her your amazing animal stories, so that she can immortalize you in future books. Start helping animals throughout the world to be understood and valued, and treated with respect and kindness. Get involved. All it takes for evil to happen is for good men to do nothing.

 

SHARING IS GOOD! My mission and passion is to improve the lives of animals the world over by helping humans learn how to speak their language, understand their viewpoints and heal. After all, our love of animals helps us learn how to be better humans, and the more balanced and healthy we are, the more balanced and healthy they can be too. Would you help me reach more animal lovers by passing my Podcasts, Tips and Newsletter on to your animal loving friends?

 

ABOUT ANIMAL COMMUNICATION: Learning animal communication is an exciting journey into the Self, the nature and reality of our world, a behind-the-scenes look at the many complex interconnections between us all, and the real truth about relationships. It’s also about discovering how to connect at deeper levels with other beings. My hope is that this course proves very useful to you in many ways. Learning to master animal communication takes a lifetime of study, practice, and education. But don’t be scared! Any animal lover can learn how to talk with animals if they’re willing to put the time and effort into learning how. You can too! Click here to view my beginning course on animal communication.

 

If you love this Show you may also like:

The Cat’s Reincarnation Author, Dr. Laurie Moore on The Real Dr. Doolittle Show™

 

A Dog’s Purpose – W. Bruce Cameron on The Real Dr. Doolittle Show™

 

 

 

The post Animal Souls and Reincarnation with Jenny Smedley on The Real Dr. Doolittle Show™ appeared first on Val Heart.

source https://www.valheart.com/reincarnation/

11 Best Ideas to Start a Pet Business in 2017 (Did You Spot Them All?)

Are you passionate about pets? Would you love to earn a living from a Pet Business? Do you suddenly feel despondent because you sucked at biology and couldn’t become a vet? Or perhaps you don’t have the capital to open up a pet store? Fear not. Your dreams are not dashed.  Here are some of the best ideas for pet business start-ups in 2017 suitable for every talent.

 

Specialized Strolling Services

Active people who enjoy the company of dogs can advertise a walking service. Take dogs for a stroll around the block or to the park.  Some have taken this further and become coaches offering canine clients full workout sessions! You can even take dogs out in a stroller as this is one of the in-things for 2017!

 

Canine/Cat Chef, Cook and Caterer

Are you a whiz in the kitchen? Why not cook or bake treats exclusively for pets? You could make your culinary delights healthier or more affordable than major brands. An up-and-coming trend for vegetarians is to feed their animals the same type of cuisine. Why not offer customization and make once-off birthday cakes?  Best of all is you don’t need to a bakery or restaurant. Sell your kitchen creations online or start a traveling fast food outlet.

 

Professional Poop Picker

You don’t need any special talents to provide a poop scooper service. Owners will actually pay you to come clean the dog doody from their yards regularly. Some companies even offer cat litter box cleaning.

 

Furry Friend Fashionista

If you are good at sewing or knitting, you can make one of a kind pet fashions. Think coats, scarves, hats, bandanas and collars. What’s more, you can be creative and coin it with costumes for special occasions like Christmas and Halloween. Again, you can sell your creations online.  Crafty individuals that aren’t that fond of fashion can look into making toys instead.

 

Canine/Cat Cleaner, Clipper, Comber, and Cropper

Pets need grooming. If you enjoy bathing, trimming, shaving, nail clipping and basic coat care you have a business. Hip groomers even dye their furry clients in out of the ordinary shades!  No parlor required either – practice your profession at your client’s home or have a mobile unit.

 

Trusted Trainer and Tutor

This is the only one on our list where certification is preferable but so is patience. Trainers can specialize in obedience, agility, or housebreaking. One-on-one tutoring can take place in the comfort of your student’s home or you can give group classes in the park or other community locations.

 

Canine/Cat Caretaker

Here are two options. The first is to babysit pets in-house when the owners are out or you could run a doggy daycare center where furbabies are dropped off for a few hours.  This is not the same as a pet hotel where animals stay for an extended period of time but that is another pet business idea.

 

 

Professional Pet Photographer

Do you have an eye for a great picture behind a camera’s lens? If so, you can offer to take beautiful portraits of beloved animals as a pet photographer. Let your creativity flow and pose pets in interesting locations with accessories to boot.  If you can paint or sketch you can do the same and give folks a breathtaking memory to display on the wall. 

 

In Conclusion

Are you inspired? Have you found your calling? Actually, I have made my pet passion my money maker by blogging about them! With the internet nowadays, the world is your oyster. Even better there are like-minded people who have businesses marketing pet businesses like Pet Business Solutions! They will be sure to help you and don’t forget to tell your vet. So… what’s stopping you?

 

About Bio:

I’m Cindy Grant, founder of NolongerWild.com and also a crazy fan of dogs, cats and all kinds of in-house little cute pets. Feel free to read all amazing things about Pet’s Breed, Training, Behavior, Food and Health on my blog. With such big passions in pets, I strongly hope NolongerWild will be a friendly community where I can connect with those who share the same hobby.

The post 11 Best Ideas to Start a Pet Business in 2017 (Did You Spot Them All?) appeared first on Val Heart.

source https://www.valheart.com/pet-business/

Animal Communication and a Powerful Message from a Squirrel