By Wendy Wolfe
The first time I took an animal communication class my ability to feel and understand the animals was immediate and accurate. It seemed almost too easy. Yet when the instructor invited me to use this ability to help her with her workload, I became frightened. I analyzed what in my past might be creating this fear. It wasn’t a small fear like “What will people think”, or “What if I make a mistake”. No, it was a big fear: “If I do this I will die”. Yes. Literally, a part of me felt I would die. With my mentor’s support, I ignored that fear and moved forward and eventually came to work full-time as an animal communicator. From time to time the fear would creep in but I just chalked it off to perfectionism, the need to always get things right.
Then, during my 20 plus years of teaching others to communicate with animals, I sometimes noticed a cloud of fear hovering over some of the students. It was as if something was blocking them from opening up their energy and hearts in a way that could facilitate them hearing and sensing the animals. I tried a variety of techniques to help them open up to their abilities, but for some, it never worked. My understanding at that time was that they struggled to “get out of their heads” to trust what they might hear or sense.
Now, I have begun to see that fear for what it really is: The oracle wound. Let me explain.
Deep within our DNA lies both our ability to connect with all beings and our fear of using that ability. Once upon a time, women were revered and honored for their ability to sense and see with their minds eye that which eluded others. We gathered at places like Delphi, knowing, seeing, sensing. We opened our hearts and our minds to a universal love without regard for accruing power over others. There was no need for power as we understood, power over another was unnecessary as we are all one. All the power we ever needed was within ourselves.
At one point a split occurred. Apollo, the masculine principle, threatened by the feminine, and without an understanding of our oneness, set out to control the intuitive (feminine) principle. That which had once been a peaceful, bountiful domain of feminine intuition healing and guiding the community ,came under the control of men who wanted to use it to enhance their perceived power among others. Women were used to advise on politics and prospects for conquering other peoples, not for healing and connecting as is our nature. Our gifts were hijacked and the feminine suppressed.
,Those who healed others and “knew” things were feared, which led to persecution and eventually witch trials. As the masculine principle took control of the world, and nature’s wisdom was denied, many atrocities were committed against those who used their natural intuitive and healing abilities. Eventually, we hid what we knew and practiced our crafts in secret or not at all. The suppression of the feminine voice (whether in a male of female body) has continued ever since.
It is this history we share which hinders us to this day. This fear lives in our DNA. This fear stops us from allowing our natural ability to hear the animals, plants and other spirits with ease. Though it may be buried deep in our subconscious, it continues to have power over us. But it doesn’t need to.
There is a beautifully simple way to help those parts of us that hold this fear to relax so you can reclaim your natural intuitive sense and liberate your voice. Calling on my experience in animal communication and Nayana Morag’s training in a modality called “ Internal Family Systems”, we have created the Let Her Speak circle. This is an incredibly liberating process, a coming home to oneself like no other. It is our nature to be connected to all, to feel our oneness with all and to understand the animals. The Let Her Speak healing circle supports you in rediscovering this and fully embracing the important role of the intuitive sense in our lives.
Wendy Wolfe, one of the Let Her Speak! teachers is internationally known as an author, speaker, animal communicator, and intuitive mentor. She has been helping people and their animals since 2000.
This process works, just listen to what others have had to say...
This course has been such a life changing experience. I have always known that I can connect on a deeper level with animals but had absolutely no idea how. It felt like a lost skill that I was frustrated I couldn’t remember. Nayana and Wendy taught me how to find my way back. How to calm the questioning, distracting and protective parts of myself and to trust what I am seeing and hearing. How to connect and communicate with an animal and understand their conversation with me. My communications were repeatedly validated through sharing with and hearing back, similar experiences from the others in the group. We journeyed and discovered and became more confident together. Like a tribe. It felt and still feels very powerful to be a part of. Thank you Nayana Morag and Wendy Wolfe for lighting the way for me and in turn, helping all of the animals that come my way.
Beccy Mair
Dog Trainer/Behaviourist & APA Practitioner
If you’re sitting on the fence about this course, let me tell you I was in that exact same position. I still don’t know what made me sign up for the course but I’m glad I did and you will not regret doing so either.
Nayana and Wendy do an amazing job of nurturing each and every student to realise they can do it, there’s a bit of science (for the left brains) and whole lot of heart and energy in the course to make you feel safe exploring not only IFS and your parts that maybe holding you back, but animal communication, how natural as breathing it is and how we are all capable of communicating, and have been doing so without realising it.
You will get to meet not only a great bunch of students, but the most amazing animal teachers who are only too willing to help and guide you.
So if you’re still sitting on the fence, take the opportunity of a chat with Nayana you’ll not regret it.
Sharon Watson
Flora Helping Fauna, APA Master Practitioner