I don't think I am alone in that I want my pet to feel as calm as possible when I cannot be there. Therefore, I would like to explain how you can prepare your animal for your time away utilizing animal communication.
Step 1
Send your animals the feeling of space and distance between you and the animal. Close your eyes and you can even send them images of where you will be going and then show them at home without you there.
Step 2
Send your animals images of the person/people who will be caring for them. Of course, sometimes for short trips cats can be left for a few days without someone there. Just make sure that you make accommodations (i.e.-leave the AC on, plenty of water and food, and have an emergency person as backup in case you get delayed and never leave them without someone to administer medications).
Show their caretaker coming in and providing them with their essential needs; food, water, walks, etc. Or show them you driving them to wherever they will be staying and images of the caretakers there. It is important to bring your animals’ to where they are staying prior to the trip to help them become more comfortable. This will reassure them that they will be cared for while you are away. Of course, this is negotiable for cats and even some dogs if the car trip is too stressful to make it worthwhile. Make sure you ask them how they feel about this person/place. If you get the feeling that they are not comfortable, ask them to show you why? Always check with your animals about the person or place before committing to anything. For some who have practiced animal communication in the past this might be easier then for those who haven’t. If in doubt, check your own gut-always go with your intuition, even if it doesn’t seem logical.
Step 3
Send the images to your animal of the things that might happen right before you leave. So, for example, if you are leaving in the morning, simply show your dog you waking up, taking him out for his morning walk and having breakfast in the morning light and whatever else might signify that time in your home. Send them the feeling you associate with that time of day. For example, if you tend to wake up very springy and refreshed-send that feeling to your animals.
Step 4
When showing them how long you will be away, start with the time of day that you are leaving, showing them you walking out the door. Then, show images of them where they will be without you. Include picture of the person who will be caring for them, as well. Then, show them daylight and the sun progressing into darker night and the moon in the sky. Show them the person feeding them in the morning and then the night. In the case of some animals who won’t have a person actually staying with them for short trips away, just show the light outside and if you know their sleep patterns, show what they might be doing at night. Then show them the sun rising the next day and how they will be cared for in the morning. Keep going through the stages of the days like this, counting along Day 1, Day 2, and so forth.
Step 5
Finally, send them the image along with the feeling of the excitement of you returning – show yourself walking through the door, petting them, hugging, etc. If they are going to be left somewhere other than their home while you are gone, make sure to show them you bringing them home with you!