Communication by Akshaya

Wildlife communication begins with awareness of space. Wild animals live within environments that require constant attention to sound, movement, and change. Their wellbeing depends on their ability to remain oriented to what is happening around them. Distance plays an important role in this. When we encounter wildlife, the most respectful response is often to observe without moving closer. Allowing animals to remain focused on their surroundings supports their sense of safety. It also allows them to continue their natural behaviour without adapting to human presence. Ethical wildlife communication prioritises restraint. Observation without interference gives animals the freedom to choose how they move, rest, or respond. It does not ask them to acknowledge us or adjust their behaviour. This kind of observation requires patience and the willingness to remain in the background. Many people feel that connection requires engagement. With wildlife, engagement can shift attention in ways that...

Everyday nature shapes how our bodies feel long before we notice it consciously. Light in the morning, quieter evenings, changes in temperature, the feel of the ground under our feet. These things influence energy, focus, and rest without asking for attention. They work quietly and consistently. Both humans and animals respond to this all the time. The body adjusts to brightness and darkness. Movement changes with weather. Rest follows natural cues even when we are not aware of them. This happens without intention or effort. Animals rely on this form of regulation naturally. Their bodies respond first. They move, pause, seek shade, warmth, or space based on what the environment offers. There is no analysis involved. The response is immediate and practical. Humans experience the same signals, but often override them. We stay indoors under artificial light. We ignore fatigue. We keep the same pace regardless of season or weather. Over time, this creates strain in the nervous system. Ever...

When an animal companion passes, the relationship does not end. What often ends is the form we were used to. In the early days of loss, many of us look for signs. We want reassurance that they are okay, that they are still around, that the connection remains. This is a very human response, especially when the bond was deep. Over the past few years, I have lost several animals. Each loss was different, but the grief that followed carried familiar patterns. There was sadness, missing their physical presence, and moments of disbelief that they were no longer here in the way I had known them. Even now, the grief has not disappeared. It still shows up, sometimes quietly and sometimes unexpectedly. What has changed over time is not the grief itself, but my relationship with it, and with them. In the beginning, I looked for communication to comfort me. I wanted messages, signs, or experiences that would tell me they were still close. Sometimes there were moments of connection, but often there...

Intuitive communication is often approached with a focus on outcomes. People look for healing moments, breakthroughs, or sessions that promise change. There is an expectation that if communication happens clearly enough, healing will follow quickly. But healing does not usually work that way. In long term work with animals and nature, healing shows up less as an event and more as a process. It develops through relationship. Through consistency. Through regulation over time. Not through single moments of insight or intense experiences. This distinction matters. When healing is expected to happen in sessions, pressure enters the relationship. The session becomes a place where something must happen. Messages must come through. Shifts must be visible. Relief must be felt. This expectation can quietly move the focus away from the relationship itself and toward performance. Animals do not experience healing as a task to be completed. For animals, healing is often about safety first. About pr...