Telepathic Animal Communication Specialist Sharon Loy

What if you could know what your animal friends are thinking and feeling? Telepathic communication for animals. Finding solutions and embracing clarity.

  • Sharon’s Story
  • Clients Say
  • Consultations
    • Working with Sharon
    • Sessions for Animals
    • Sessions for People
    • Trusted Resources
    • FAQ for Consultations
  • Courses
    • Learning with Sharon
    • Beginner Program
    • Practitioner Program
    • Leadership Program
    • FAQ for Courses
    • Student Login
  • Media
    • Videos
    • Books
    • Giving
  • Blog
  • Connect

Jun 22 2020

What If Feeling Is How Every Living Thing Communicates?

Cody and Sharon

What if a natural flow of silent communication opens up whenever you open your heart to another being, when you simply care about them?

Think about it: when you love another being, you just know things about them.

From this place, learning how to communicate with your dog or cat or horse or bird becomes very simple.

It becomes about connection to feeling. Connection to the present. Connection to Life.

Our animal friends want to help us remember how to do this.

In fact, they ask us to do this every day. To feel with them, right here right now.

Joy that you are home! Sadness that you are leaving. Curiosity about that noise outside. Delight in playing with a favorite toy! Excitement that we are getting into the car and going somewhere (dogs). Dread and horror that we are getting into the car and going somewhere (cats).

Animals live in continual connection to feeling. We human animals do not. In fact, we are the only animals on the planet who sometimes abandon feeling altogether, and get lost in the chattering of our own minds.

Day by day, moment to moment, our animal friends help us remember how to live in touch with the deeper parts of ourselves.

You can learn feeling-based communication with animals.

I recently published registration on my site for online courses in animal communication. Click here to learn more and sign up. There are only a few spaces remaining in the July session.

TwitterFacebookEmail

Written by Sharon Loy · Categorized: The Big Picture

Jun 08 2020

The Gift of the Present – Clients Speak

In my last newsletter, I shared how my animals help me stay present day-to-day, keeping me connected to my heart, and all of Life around me.

I asked you to share how your own animals help you do this, and the response was beautiful.  Here are some of your comments, with adorable photos of course:

Herman

The past two months have been amazing.  Herman and I have been together 24/7.  We have always been extremely close but with the downtime, our relationship has reached a level that is hard to explain.  Being in the present moment is such a beautiful gift and Herman has brought this gift to life for me.
Robert R.

 

Rio

Rio has a gentle masculine nature, is self-assured, and he delights in pleasure. He will often linger on a sunny path to close his eyes, and feel nature with all of his senses. He helps me remember to play throughout the day, and come back into my body when my thoughts are racing. If a conversation starts to get overwhelming or stressful, Rio will come close to me and lick my ankle to pull me away from the situation. He reminds me I have many choices.

Tegan F.

 

Maggie with Caroline and Craig

Maggie has been reminding my husband Craig and l not to be on our phones too much!  She whines when we’re both on them too long! It’s like ‘come on guys – put the phones down and let’s play!’  Quite right too! She’s a constant reminder to stay playful and upbeat –  be on the move and go outside. We love her so much and, maybe because we don’t have kids, she’s a huge part of our wee family too – we really appreciate having her in our lives. xxx

Caroline B.

 

Wookie

I have loved these two months with my love, Wooki. He is the most gentle spirit and everytime I look in his eyes, I see such love. Everytime I hug him, I feel this incredible energy that washes over me. It feels like his love is cleansing my soul. It is the best feeling ever. 

Hummingbird

I also picked up a hummingbird recently, I think it was hurt.  I said a little prayer and it flew away. The next morning it came right up to me at eye level and just hovered for 10 seconds. I think it was saying thank you.

Animals make me feel like everything is not just ok, but glorious. They make me see the wonder in this world. Just watching them be brings out the goodness in me.

Tricia D.

 

Toby 5

Through all of this, my happy little Toby 5, sees only the light of life, shares his vigor for life in his daily exercise walks, and pushes us to get out into the fresh air.  He continues to play with his babies (toys) everyday, and at the end of each day washes my face clean of worry with his sloppy kisses.

Home for me is a lighted house that dwells within. We are exactly where we need to be in this moment in time.

Rosemary S.

 

Monica with Inky and Pinky

Pinky makes me feel grounded and he conveys to me a feeling of “this too shall pass” not just for the current situation, but for all of life affairs. He is so patient and calm.

Inky, my other kitty, passes to me a feeling of stillness and belonging. More sassy and daring, she teaches me how to keep moving forward.

Monica M.

 

Gingerbob

In the past 2 months, I have enjoyed watching my cats in the garden in the morning, instead of rushing off to work.

I thought about each of their unique characters and as I did, some words started to rhyme in my head.  I jotted them down and in no time at all I found I had written a poem about one of my cats who is called ‘Gingerbob.’

The lovely thing is that after writing this poem, Gingerbob has started to sit on my lap in the garden.  He sits on my lap indoors when I am on the sofa.  He sits very still and quiet.  This is new. He will usually come up to me and say hello and then trot off!  I now feel a deeper, stronger connection between us, which is wonderful.

I now want to write a poem about all of my pets now and see what happens!

Jane B.

 

Jerome and Charcoal

True treasures in our lives, our animals … more fur people as I call them. Here’s a pic of me and my buddy Charcoal, 18 years next month.

Jerome T.

NOW ONLINE:
Basic 1: Reawaken Your Ability to Communicate with Animals

In 2018 I took a break from teaching to find new ways of expanding my offerings.  I am happy to announce that registration for the ONLINE VERSION of my Basic 1 Course in Animal Communication is now live on the site.  Click here to learn more and register.

I have adapted the teachings so that these courses are just like learning with me in-person, only BETTER!  Learning over a 6-week period with fun exercises and private mentoring with me in between class meetings, the entire month and a half will be magical.

If you know you want this, do not put off signing up!  The registration went live last week and the courses are already 1/3 full.

I hope to be with you in a Basic 1 Course very soon!

TwitterFacebookEmail

Written by Sharon Loy · Categorized: The Big Picture

Jun 08 2020

They are Waiting for Us

Deers

 

Whenever I communicate with wild animals, especially in recent years, there is this feeling in the background of everything they say. “When are humans going to wake up?  When will you come home to the heart of who you are, the heart of Life?  We are waiting for you.”  

They are waiting for us to remember something that most of us don’t even realize we have forgotten.

What is it?

It is a state of awareness where we are centered, grounded, and connected to Life.  Where it is easy to feel ourselves and others.  Where we experience a natural, drama-free compassion and a deep understanding, whatever is happening.

It is a way of being in joy and in love, in curiosity and in wonder, where enthusiasm, clarity, and empathy are just right there — where all of these qualities are easily available. 

And coincidentally, this is the very place inside of you where communicating with animals is easy.  Really.

The best part is, your animals are waiting to help you.

Yes — your cat, your dog, your horses, your fish, your iguana, your rabbit, your birds, and the wild animals in your yard and all over the planet are all waiting to help you, to show you how to reawaken your natural capacity for silent, feeling-based communication.  

So you know it is going to be a fun and exciting and heart-opening adventure 🙂 

And in the process, you will strengthen your connection to the best parts of yourself — the open and playful and loving parts of you, the parts of you that your animals know so well.

The world needs this more than ever right now — people living from love and joy and curiosity and compassion.  Are you ready to be part of this re-awakening?

NOW ONLINE:
Basic 1: Reawaken Your Ability to Communicate with Animals

In 2018 I took a break from teaching to find new ways of expanding my offerings.  I am happy to announce that registration for the ONLINE VERSION of my Basic 1 Course in Animal Communication is now live on the site.  Click here to learn more and register.

I have adapted the teachings so that these courses are just like learning with me in-person, only BETTER!  Learning over a 6-week period with fun exercises and private mentoring with me in between class meetings, the entire month and a half will be magical.

If you know you want this, do not put off signing up!  The registration went live last week and the courses are already 1/3 full.

I hope to be with you in a Basic 1 Course very soon!

TwitterFacebookEmail

Written by Sharon Loy · Categorized: Learn Telepathy, The Big Picture

Nov 21 2017

What is it like to Learn Animal Telepathy?

Short answer:  It’s magic.

It may seem like I am being overly dramatic.  But think about it. How can it not be?

It is magic because it is all about the aliveness of the present moment.

In my introductory course in Animal Telepathy, you first learn how to quiet the chattering mind and rest in a deeply present space of awareness within yourself.

It sounds challenging, especially with how distractible we humans are these days.  But it is easier than you think.  Especially with my help at first.

And then, saturated in the juicy aliveness of the now, you learn how to naturally extend your awareness toward another being.  At first just quietly and gently telepathically perceiving them.  And then inviting them to telepathically communicate with you, sharing their thoughts and feelings, images or sensory perceptions from their experience of life.  Whatever they want to say.

In a recent Beginner Program course:

  • A man who runs an Eco-tourism company in Brazil shared a deep, silent, telepathic connection with a big white horse named Oscar. Oscar showed him detailed images of the landscape where he used to live with his person and things that happened there.  And they shared a camaraderie as strong male leader-beings—a silent knowing that was strengthening to them both.
  • A woman who is a career artist communicated with a lively brown tabby kitty named Koby who gave her many detailed visuals of his home environment and his favorite things to do, and also a powerful message for his person.
  • Another career artist in this course connected with a misunderstood and very strong-willed mule named Big Mama. She shared a plea to her person to be more present with her, really listen to her, especially now that he has learned animal telepathy.

All of this information was accurate and powerful for their people to receive.

This alone is so healing—to be able to understand and communicate with our animal friends, whose love reaches into the depths of our being, and shines warmth into the darkest corners of our hearts.

But the real magic is the connection.  It is the opening up into the larger fabric of love that connects all living things.  

This magic will change you, from the inside out.

TwitterFacebookEmail

Written by Sharon Loy · Categorized: Learn Telepathy, The Big Picture

Nov 15 2017

Jericho Knows That His Species Is Going Extinct

In one of my Beginner Program courses, I take a group of students to a local wildlife park so they can practice their newly reclaimed telepathic ability with the animals there.

Beautiful things happen.

Pilgrim the Giraffe

In a recent class, a giraffe named Pilgrim licked two of my students on the face—big kisses of gratitude for their open-hearted listening and compassion.

We had been standing at the side of his enclosure for about 30 minutes, just being present and listening to him share about his life. His heart was heavy about a variety of things (it’s not easy being a giraffe in captivity, even though this place is top notch).

Then after a while he turned around and walked back into the distance when he felt the conversation was complete. We weren’t sure why, but it felt important to stay there and let him know we were still there if he wanted to share more.

We waited about 5 or 10 minutes, and then he peeked his head over the trees, and said, “You’re still here?!?”

It was as if our sticking around showed him that we really cared. So then he made his way back over to the fence, where he promptly reached down and gave a big wet messy giraffe kiss on the face to two of my students, Dianne and Connie. It was so clear that he was grateful to have some people there who could understand his experience deeply, and who showed him that they care.

Chipa the Hyena

On that same visit, a hyena named Chipa purposefully came out of her nap time to meet us. She knew that we could communicate with animals and she said she had a message she wanted to share.

Have you ever seen a hyena up close? Their jaws are huge and their predatory power and intensity are so palpable. The staff has told us that they are the only animals at the park who actually still bite the handlers there.

Chipa walked up to the fence, and looking straight at us, she sent the thought, “I am misjudged by humans. I have a heart too.”

Then she turned and walked back to her den to continue with her day.

Kibo the Giraffe

Another giraffe, Kibo, is quite out-going. He always comes over to the fence to say hi, right up to the edge so my students and I can touch his nose.

But last time, he did something really astonishing.

We were all standing there being present with him and listening to him share about his life, then he told me that he wanted to talk only to one of my students, Randi, a woman from Canada.

I told her this, and then he promptly turned toward her and looked her straight in the eyes, for about 3 or 4 minutes. Neither of them moved. We could all tell there was a profound connection happening, and something beautiful passed between them in the silence.

Then it got even more amazing.

He turned to another student, and did the same, for about 4 minutes or so.

Then he turned to ME, and I responded to him telepathically, “I am the teacher here, it’s ok, you can help my students instead.” But Kibo disagreed. And so he held eye contact with me, too. For several minutes I felt a warmth build in my heart—literally. It felt healing.

And one by one, he connected with each of my students in this way.

About the time he was with the last student, a bus from the park drove up in the area inside his enclosure. It was full of children, with a park guide on a bull-horn, and they had carrots dangling out of the window.

But Kibo didn’t move. He stayed with us for another couple of minutes, while the park employee was loudly calling him over, and puzzling over why he wasn’t coming.

At last, he said goodbye to our group, and dutifully turned and walked toward the bus with the man with the bull-horn and the children with carrots. We could all feel his fatigue, and his sadness to leave the connection with the people who were so fully present with him.

Jericho the Rhinoceros

Jericho is so lonely.  

Every time I take a group to the wildlife park, he shows every student how he longs for a family—a mate, little babies, brothers and sisters, friends of his own species.  He shows us a memory of being in the wild with others of his species.  Flashes of being a little baby rhinoceros in the wild, and he was all alone, knowing something had happened to his mother.  And then being sold into human captivity.

But there are some factual problems with his story.

First of all, Jericho was born into captivity, so he has never known what it is like to live in the wild with his own kind, nor to be captured and sold into captivity.

Second, scientists tell us that rhinoceroses are not herd animals, they are solitary beings, and very territorial, especially the males.

So why would Jericho show my students the same longing for family, and the same story of torture and betrayal by humans, over and over again now, for over 4 years of visiting the wildlife park?

As an animal telepath, I don’t sit around and come up with theories.  When I want to know something, I ask an animal.  So I asked Jericho.

He said that he knows what is happening with his kind.  He knows that his species is going extinct.

How is this possible?  Jericho feels the truth of his species’ situation in his cells, in his DNA, from his connection to the rhinoceros collective unconscious, even from his own past life memories, and from his own capacity to telepathically perceive what is happening with other rhinos in other parts of the world (animals do this, it is not uncommon). 

And it is making him insane with grief.

The staff at the park confirmed that he came to them from Bush Gardens, in Florida, where he was causing problems because of destructive fits of rage.  The owners of his current wildlife park purchased him to try to give him a better life.

Jericho has told us that he likes this home better; the humans try to understand him more. And his environment is calmer, and he likes that.

But he is still deeply lonely for his family, for connection with other rhinos and a normal life in the wild.

The last time I visited Jericho with my group of students, he was sitting out in the open, within view of the fence, waiting for us.

We gathered up to the edge and extended our hearts to him, opening up to feel his experience.

He was so sad.

He shared again his longing, and his knowing that what he wants will never happen for him. We asked if having another rhinoceros here, at the wildlife park, would help. He said maybe.

He then showed us images of rhinoceroses in the wild. And a sense of pride in his species. Their beauty and strength, their devotedness to each other.

Several of us were tearing up at this point, and honestly, I am again as I write this.

Around that time, as if to add insult to injury, a park patron walked by behind us, saying to his son, “Look, that rhinoceros is really lazy. He’s just sitting there, not moving at all.”

At that point, I knew that something needed to shift.

I asked each of my students to speak out loud a message to Jericho. He needed to feel our support. He needed to hear that we understand and that we are concerned for him and for his species.

One student shared, “I am so sorry for the behavior of my species, Jericho. That they don’t see your beauty and their greed has caused this. I am so sorry.”

And another, “Jericho you are beautiful and your strength and love for your family should be seen and honored. I wish you could have the life you want, and I will pray for you and your species.”

And finally, I shared:  “I will fight for you Jericho. This is wrong and human beings need to wake up to their own cruelty and find ways to live from their compassion. I love you and you have touched my heart.”

And immediately after the last one of us shared, much to our surprise, Jericho got up.

He looked up at us. He seemed lighter. He walked around. He even took his horn and moved the giant tire-toy in his enclosure, that he had been lying next to. 

Feeling a tiny ray of hope again, he walked along into the brush. We followed along the edge of the enclosure for as long as we could see him, still sending him our love and our concern for him. His gratitude was so obvious; he seemed to have a spring in his step now. After a few minutes he disappeared into the foliage.

Kumba the Lioness

Not all of the animals at the park are sad. 

Yes, it is hard for them to live an artificial life in captivity, where many of their natural wants and needs must be put aside. Some of them have a harder time of this than others.

But they understand that they are sacrificing a life in the wild to entertain and educate humans.

Some of them have shared that they feel this is an important mission, and their sacrifice can help all animals on the planet.

Kumba is one such being. She is a lioness at the park, and last year in one of my courses, she came up to the edge of her enclosure and sat down to have a really long conversation with me. All the while my students just listened, and held the space as I translated what she shared.

 

Kumba said she oversees things here at the wildlife park, she is one of the animals who is in charge. She sends out news to all the other animals telepathically, and helps them understand why they are here, what their purpose is here.

Kumba showed me a deep understanding that this life in captivity is not easy for many animals. But they are cared for and have an important mission, and this is what matters.

She said she understands me, and what I am doing. She said she wants to help me understand about how to hold true power, and that I should consider her a lifelong friend. She said my “cubs” (read: my students) hold promise, and that there will be many more of them.

About this time, a child in the distance let out a big shriek.

Kumba sent me the thought, “I really can’t stand human children.” And then the lioness continued on, showing me ways that I can improve myself as a leader-being.

But then the child and her mother, seeing Kumba up so close to the fence, came right over to see her. After about 10 seconds, Kumba turned her head to the child and let out a roar/snarl/bark noise that made us all jump a little. The little girl said something like, “What does that mean, mommy?” And not wasting any time, the mother took her daughter’s hand and said, “This lioness doesn’t want us here,” and moved on.

My students and I were amazed, taking in this whole experience. Not only had this lioness shared some powerful messages for me, but she just then demonstrated for us all the very thing she had communicated telepathically just moments ago.

Since that communication, I always check in now telepathically with Kumba before I take students to the park. I ask her how we can be of most service to the animals there, and which animals can really benefit from our communication with them. And she always gives us a list, and these animals are always expecting us when we arrive. It is so amazing and beautiful.

The Bigger Picture

We share this planet with other nations of beings—not just whales and lions and zebras, but Pitt Bulls and feral cats and factory farm pigs. They are all unique living beings, with their own perspectives, and deserve to be understood.

Animals are going extinct on our planet now at a faster rate than any time in history since the dinosaurs. Now more than ever, communicating with animals is important work. But we humans have forgotten how to speak the universal language of telepathy that unites us all.

We have so much to learn from animals. We need to understand their experience, we need to extend our compassion to them, and we need to allow them to heal us.

And more than anything, we need to help our fellow humans value other animals’ right to exist on this beautiful planet, as much as we value our own right to be here.

Please join me in this movement, and learn how to reawaken your own telepathic ability, so that you can be one of the humans who understands animals’ perspectives and translates for the rest of humanity, just what is at stake.

This work can heal us all, as it will open us up into the larger fabric of love that connects all living things.  

TwitterFacebookEmail

Written by Matt Schaefer · Categorized: Inspiring Stories, Learn Telepathy, The Big Picture

  • 1
  • 2
  • Next Page »

EXPLORE

  • Home
  • Sharon’s Story
  • Clients Say
  • Consultations
  • Courses
  • Media
  • Blog
  • Connect

CONTACT

info@sharonloy.com

FOLLOW ME

COMING SOON

Beginner Program Online

NEWSLETTER

All rights reserved © 2019 · Website Design by: Lollifox Design Studio · Photography by: Tangled Lilac Photography · Signature Calligraphy Art created by: Barbara Callow