Animal communication goose (geese)

Why geese are ideal for animal communication:

Geese are not only intelligent. They are highly sensitive creatures with characteristics that make a telepathic connection particularly fruitful:

• Deeply rooted social structures: They form lifelong, loyal partnerships and suffer greatly from loss or separation. Their complex group life is characterized by strong bonds and conflicts.
• Pronounced protective and territorial behavior: Their vigilance is not only instinctive, but often a concrete reaction to perceived (including energetic) threats that we humans do not perceive.
• Long-lasting memory: Geese never forget anything. A negative experience, such as a dog, a loud bang, or other factors that are not always visible to us, can leave a deep impression and permanently change their behavior.
• Physical and emotional sensitivity: They react strongly to moods in the flock and among their humans. Discomfort often manifests itself subtly, long before it becomes obviously pathological.

Typical situations in which animal communication can help:

1. In cases of aggression or unexplained shyness

• A goose attacks certain people or animals for no apparent reason.
• An animal appears permanently tense, jumpy, or withdrawn.

What we can clarify:
Is it unprocessed fear, a perceived threat to the territory, or pain that manifests itself in irritability?

2. In case of social problems in the flock of geese

• Persistent, violent fights over rank that go beyond the normal level.
• A pair of geese is being shunned or a single animal remains lonely.

What we can clarify:
Is there a disturbance in the group? Was there a cause for conflict that you didn’t notice? Is there a lack of resources (such as quiet breeding grounds)?

3. In case of changes that unsettle your geese

• Moving to a new pasture or a new barn.
• Other animals moving in or construction work nearby.
• Loss of a partner or herd member.

What we can do:
Prepare your geese for the change, help them understand it, and give them back a sense of security and control.

4. For questions about health and well-being

• A goose seems lethargic, eats poorly, or shows changes in its plumage, but without clear veterinary findings.
• Support in maintaining health or dealing with chronic complaints.

What we can do:
Ask about the goose’s subjective perception. Where does it feel uncomfortable? What would bring it relief? This is a valuable addition to the veterinary diagnosis.

Many geese carry unprocessed experiences with them. Through animal communication, you can find out exactly what happened and help your goose overcome the negative memories in a targeted manner. For example, with the help of surrogate work. This can be done through  surrogate hypnosis or  surrogate work using quantum work.

“My goose is so headstrong. Will it even want to communicate with you?”

Yes, headstrong animals often have the most to say. Communication takes place respectfully on the level your goose chooses: through powerful images, clear bodily sensations, or basic emotions such as pride, fear, or affection.

It’s as simple as this:

• You tell me about your goose: In a short preliminary discussion, you describe the situation.
• I make contact: Using a photo of your goose, I establish a silent, concentrated connection. Your presence or that of the goose is not necessary.
• I receive and translate: I perceive the messages and structure them.
• You receive clarity: In a written report, for example, you learn what your goose has communicated to me.

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