MEET MAUREEN!
Like you, I've always had a
passion for animals. But being an animal communicator takes more
than that: it takes compassion, and an ability to listen,
and to believe, and to be open to the unexpected, without
preconceived notions of what an animal might say. That's what I do, in
a nutshell.
My clients can attest to my
accuracy and to my effectiveness in helping them in a variety of
situations, from behavioral problems to death and dying. I invite you
to contact me to learn more.
When I communicate with an animal, I do so
with the utmost respect and compassion, treating each one as a cherished
individual who has important messages and experiences to share.
I approach every animal client with an open mind and an open
heart, and I consider myself to be truly privileged that they choose to confide in
me. I treat them with kindness and respect, and let them
know that anything they tell me will be held safely and in confidence.
My credentials include more than five years of
experience, after having studied for a year with world-renowned animal
communicator, Carol Gurney, and been certified as a professional animal
communicator upon my successful completion (in 2006) of her comprehensive HeartTalk®
training program.
I wholeheartedly endorse and embrace the
Animal Communicator Code of Ethics developed by
Penelope Smith.
Even when I'm not communicating with animals, I try
to work on their behalf. I am a former Adoption Coordinator for
New England English
Springer Spaniel Rescue, and as a former thoroughbred
owner and breeder, I am an avid supporter of efforts to ensure that
retired racehorses find good homes.
I also publish
a free monthly eNewsletter,
"What's Up With Animals?"
I am the Editor of
The Animal
Communication Book Club, launched in 2008, in which I review books that explore our relationships
with animals, and how we can enhance our connections with them. I am also the Boston
Animal Advocacy and national
Equine Advocacy columnist for
Examiner.com.
I am blessed to share my life with
three cats, Django, Neil,
and Glenda, a gentle Chesapeake Retriever mix,
Tennessee, a Spanish Timbrado canary named Fernando, a barnful of bantam chickens and
precious Hayley, a former Premarin mare whom I
adopted from
Bay State
Equine Rescue in Oakham, Massachusetts.
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