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Animal psychologist
I
have worked as an animal psychologist for ten years. They also call
me an animal-therapist since I claim that animals cannot talk but
they can communicate. With this belief, a new world opened up for
me, and of course for the owners that have hired me to work with
their animals.
Animals
do not have a verbal capacity and have to show their problems by
body language or sounds. Importantly, all creatures transmit “pictures”
0.4 seconds quicker than any communication that is audible.
Humans
are born with the ability to receive these transmissions, but most
loose it as we “mature” in our world. We continue to
transmit these images throughout our lives, however, just a split-second
ahead of our verbal communication. We are unaware of this transmission,
but the non-human creatures we are speaking to (or yelling at) still
pick it up.
If
we can learn their language, we can understand them and solve the
problems they face. Most of the time it’s the owner I am working
with, and letting their animals be the link between us. Misunderstanding
is the most common problem and ignoring what they are telling us
makes the problem get bigger.
I
am working with all kinds of animals, but mostly dogs and horses.
Many are stressed animals, some are threatened with being put down
to sleep, some are adopted and have had several owners before.
In
Sweden and throughout Europe I have had all kinds of clients, from
the working German Shepard to Olympic champions, Royal animals and
common household companions.
Lectures
conducted during the years have caused me to write two books (see
pictures above) and a third one will be released April this year.
Animals
are never going to learn our language, but they communicate all
the time. To communicate with them, it is our human responsibility
to learn their language and patiently work to understand them. Most
importantly, they must be respected at all times for the thinking,
feeling creatures they are.
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Mia Mattsson-Mercer's
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