Louise MacQueen Animal Communicator

20/08/2024

We’re raffling 4 readings to support our dear friends- The Animal Pad

Want to win a reading with:
Julie Hirt Intuitive
Meredith Tollison - Animal Intuitive
Karen Dendy Smith - KDS Energy
Louise MacQueen Animal Communicator

Then get your raffles before September 2nd!

🐾💗🙏
GO TO LINK: https://theanimalpad.betterworld.org/giveaways/speak-your-pet-100-value

1 entry for $3
4 entries for $10
10 entries for $20

18/08/2024

26/07/2024

What Even is Animal Communication? …

Human to human telepathy was given a name in the 1880s. It is a means of communication without speaking or using our best-known senses of sight, touch and hearing to interpret the message. We have other senses that we use less often, like intuition.

Anyone can tune in to the common language of the universe with a bit of practice and trust. In this language, it makes no difference if you speak Italian or Spanish and wish to communicate with a shark in Norway. The language is universal, and the information comes in pictures, words (in the language you understand) and feelings.

Did your phone ever ring and you knew exactly who it was without looking and without a special ringtone? Many people have experienced thinking of an old friend they lost contact with, only to receive a Facebook message from him at that moment.

These are not coincidences and the more it happens to you, the more you may notice how you feel slightly different in these moments. These are both examples of telepathy. It is possible to use telepathic communication with animals
and is the method they use to communicate with each other.

Animals are great at getting you the information they want you to have, in a way you will best understand it. In my experience, a domestic animal who is trying to describe his home to me will show me one that I already know with the same layout and then tweak the details as needed.

Even though most people don't know about it, there are professional animal communicators all over the world. Animals are thrilled with this and if you begin to practice animal communication, you will often notice them trying to get your attention.

I once worked on a farm and one day a rooster was facing me and hopping around inside his pen as I walked by. The sheep were gone from their barn and he wanted to know where they went. On another day, while not actively doing communications but visiting a rescue, I plainly heard a horse I was near say take me home.

Animal communication is amazing work and can help lost animals, those who are misunderstood, and it can be plain cool, but it can also be emotionally difficult. It requires active plans to keep oneself balanced. If you can do that, the rewards are enormous and the animals really appreciate it.
If you could ask an animal only one question, what would it be? (They already know how much we love them.)

19/07/2024

One of my favorite phrases to get myself moving toward a goal, big or small, is “take it from the top.” This one works for me because if I just get started, somehow, things fall into place, getting the job done.

There are some house finches living in our yard that demonstrate this principle every year. The male got my attention one year because he is so incredibly loud. What pipes! He sat atop the hydrangea bush and belted out his tune for the whole neighborhood each morning when the sun was barely up. His stunning bright red head surely makes it easy for him to attract a mate, but it’s the voice. His song is almost magical in both its lovely melody and sheer volume.

He didn’t, however, appear to possess genes for choosing effective nesting spots. For a couple of years, I watched him build his nest on a decorative swirl on the open area of a porch, twice the first year. The wind took it down each time, once with a precious egg in it. He can’t be picking the brightest mate either I guess. Anyway, he keeps at it and eventually, there is one successful nest.

He keeps coming back and trying again and again. One flimsy nest blows down and he starts from the beginning again until he gets it right.
I’m happy to report that this year, he made his one and only next inside a thick boxwood bush where it was well protected from the wind.
When I have a project to do, or a task, even if it feels daunting, I tell myself, “take it from the top.” Once I get going with maybe only one thing I know how to do,(or feel like doing, or can make myself do), the other pieces seem to show up and get done.

This has worked so often for me that it’s become a habit, even with things I don’t enjoy, like vacuuming. Just get the darn ponderous beast out of the closet. Just do that one thing and go from there.
One project I’m particularly proud of, that I initially had no idea how to complete, is an oracle card deck, “Messages from the Rainbow Bridge.” I knew what I wanted to do, and in my head, I saw the deck perfectly. The finished product is one I’m very proud of, but yikes, the horrific looking first attempts are embarrassing.

I’m grateful I pushed myself to keep at the project though, because people are now enjoying messages from their animals in spirit whenever they want. This isn’t me bragging. It’s me saying I realize that we all have great ideas and things to give the world. It makes no difference if we know how when we first get the idea. I’m glad I dared to stay with one of mine.
The people who do even the most amazing things are no different than you and me. They are simply people who wanted to do something, jumped in and kept at it until they did.

This brings me to another saying I love:
“ … your job is to be as you as you can be. This is why you’re here. To shy away from who you truly are would leave the world you-less. You are the only you there is and ever will be. I repeat, you are the only you there is and ever will be. Do not deny the world its one and only chance to bask in your brilliance.”-Jen Sincero
Be the red-headed bird with your ideas. As many times as it takes, just “take it from the top.”

02/07/2024

Animals are here, in part, to help us grow and evolve. Sometimes they send us a message using their behavior. If they politely tap us on the shoulder to deliver the message, and we miss it, or dismiss it, they turn up the heat.
Most people have never seen a living newborn bat because the babies can’t fly until they are around three weeks old. We’ve had a lost stray adult in the house on occasion over the years, shown it out and everyone is happy. Last year, there were more than a few. From the front porch, one July evening, something inside the house caught my eye. One flying bat, then two, then an entire conga line of them making a whirlwind around the dining room table. Animal control came and shooed them out. This time, however, not everyone was happy.
I’m slightly embarrassed to admit that I am a little freaked out by bats in the house. I’d still never harm one, of course, and I’d feed a hungry one outside, (I’ve done that) but when, in the morning, (we slept in our converted barn studio out back that night) one was fast asleep on a window blind, I knew we needed help.
There is a local wildlife expert who specializes in removing bats from homes. He offered a year-long guarantee once they had been evicted. He was our man. In Massachusetts, it is illegal to evict bats until August when their breeding and birthing season is complete. The babies are flying by mid July so no one is harmed. This very nice, brave man came, checked the house out and found an enormous colony, including four nursing mothers, in our attic. He sealed the spots where they had likely accidentally come into the house, then came back in August and evicted them. Excellent. Next summer, we would have no worries.
Late one evening, at the end of June this year, my husband Jim called to me from inside the house. I was enjoying the stars and summer sounds outside.
“Come look at these tiny toes hanging over the drapery pole in here. Is that a tree frog?”
I peered around to the other side of the curtain where I could see the rest of its body. “Nope. That’s a bat,” I said. There, hanging by one limb, was the tiniest living bat I had ever seen. It bobbed its head like a human newborn as it tried to control its body. Jim caught it gently in a cloth and set it outside on the side of a large tree where it could easily hang on and it began climbing. We were sad to realize that without its mother, it would not survive. It was one of a dozen newborns we were to find over the next week. I saw what I imagined was curtain baby’s mother, in the morning (back to the studio for the night),fast asleep on the brickwork in the kitchen, and told her to please go find her baby, but knew that isn’t how that works.
The wildlife expert came to remove her safely and rechecked the house again. Even he was stumped about the babies. They can wander away from the roost when the mothers are out hunting but the only explanation for one on the drapery pole is that it was born there. The visitations continued for several days, flying and newborns appearing (and subsequently the bat guy to redirect them). Eventually, even Fish and Wildlife agreed that while we all want to protect the beautiful bats, they don’t belong inside the house, especially in such huge numbers, and needed to be evicted. When, in the presence of our wildlife expert, multiple babies emerged from the side of an interior chimney like water squeezed from a sponge, and an adult rose out from behind the mantle, it was time.
Here’s their message to which I listened with both ears. I had missed the shoulder tap.
The largest bat, who had roosted on the chimney in the kitchen, and who I felt was watching me, is the one I chose to connect with.
Instantly I felt scattered chaos. She showed herself panicky and looking every which way without a clear path. Initially, I thought this had to do with the members of her colony being lost and ending up in the house. Then there was quiet. I asked what the babies were about. Why were there so many in weird places.
“Those are ideas” she said, and I instantly understood.
The message from the bats, first on a few little signs and then on a glowing, backlit billboard, was that I needed to let go of some of the chaotic little ends in my life in order to bring my creative ideas to life and see them mature. If I didn’t, they could not be fed and grow. They wouldn’t reach their full potential. This colony sacrificed a lot to get this information to me.
Their advice resonates with me because I recently left a challenging management position to mend my workaholic ways and simplify my life, making more time for creativity. It was a big step and hard to unwind myself from the company. I kept working on a project for them even after I resigned because “there was no one else” who knew it as well as I did. This effectively gave me two jobs and my life became even more chaotic than before. The bats showed me what I needed to do. They meant it and before another bat flies at dusk, I will hand over the old project to someone else and start nurturing and growing some ideas. Sounds good.

19/06/2024

My alter ego is a home care nurse, as some of you know. One of our patients, whom I’ll call Antonia, is not getting the best care possible, and it is because of her cat, Barbara.

Barbara is twenty. She hisses at, bites and scratches anyone she can reach. This has scared off the Visiting Nurses Association, the local pastor and most of the client’s home care aides. Since Antonia is unable to get out of bed, not only is she at risk for ongoing failing health, but now there are few people to help her. Antonia is like most of us in that she will not abandon her cat in order to get care for herself, nor can she confine Barbara to a crate during visits because Barbara won’t have it and Antonia doesn’t have the strength to lift her.

I connected with Barbara to get her perspective. I can’t take the information back to the patient because this conversation is between the cat and I. Antonia has not requested the service, nor is that the relationship I have with her through my employer. My purpose is to help the cat feel heard.

Barbara enters my energetic space as a grey and white thin, scraggly (and I hear “prickly”) cat with long hair. She comes in with an arched back, hissing and showing her few teeth. She is the feline equivalent of a Halloween witch.

I have a knowing that she is ambivalent about “physical”contact with me. She shows herself changing back and forth from how she entered the communication to a fat, fluffy and lovable version of herself. As the latter version, she jumps into my lap and is delighted to be petted. She craves it and is purring loudly.

When I ask about her body and request that she show me how she feels in her body, I hear “connected to spirit” before we begin. Then, my neck hurts. My left temple, right eye, back and forearms are itchy. I get a pain running through my upper back, numbness in my right hand and become aware of the missing teeth in my mouth. I hear “difficult to eat.” When I ask if there is anymore Barbara would like to share, my head begins to ache. I would hiss at people also, if I felt like Barbara describes.

Next, I ask Barbara if she is ready to cross over. I hear an immediate “yes.” When I ask if she needs help, I get “no.” The last thing I see before I disconnect from dear Barbara is an aerial view of an animal curled up in a comfortable ball as in sleep.

I feel that Barbara is on her way to Heaven. I can’t be sure since the client belongs to a colleague of mine and I have not met Antonia or Barbara in person. If Barbara has crossed over, I am happy for her since that is what she wanted. I will send her Reiki either way.

Many times, with humans who are sick or dying, what they really want is to tell their stories. Just allowing that often makes patients feel better both in body and spirit. Sometimes that is what it takes to allow them to let go and make their transition to spirit. I am grateful to be able to do that for humans and extra grateful to help animals feel heard as well.

15/03/2024

I had a nice chat with my friend and fellow animal communicator, Cathy Chenard and you can read her article about our conversation as it appeared in Pet Talks recently.

Louise MacQueen shares real-life "Messages From the Rainbow Bridge"

13/03/2024

So nice of my dear friend and brilliant animal communicator, Cathy Chenard, of Eternal Heart Connections, to write about her experience with my oracle card deck. Her article was published in Wind Phone and you can read it here:

Review of 'Messages From the Rainbow Bridge' pet loss oracle cards

09/03/2024

https://fb.watch/qI4tyxN9I2/?

25/02/2024

Here’s how we use the treadmill around here. For more exercise tips, contact Kirby.

24/02/2024

This is our new beautiful boy, Kirby, this morning on his first ride in our car after a 2 day, 1850 mile journey from Texas. He seems pretty relaxed and has been a perfect gentleman from minute one. Not bad for a 10-month old on his first day in his forever home. I think it helped that we did plenty of talking back and forth in the week prior to his trip. The first thing he did when he arrived is give us big kisses on the lips. We love him so much already and know that our dear Murphy sent him to us. Sending so much love to the beautiful foster family that cared for him over the last 8 weeks.♥️

24/02/2024

Tickets sold at the DOOR or Online Tickets : https://www.wingseventcenter.com/events/2024/healing-body--spirit-expo

23/02/2024

You do!