Lola The Rescued Cat: Animal Communication
Animal Communication
Showing posts with label Animal Communication. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Animal Communication. Show all posts
Monday, January 30, 2023

Coryelle Kramer's Animal Dynamics Special

Today we have a guest post from our very good friend, Coryelle Kramer. Coryelle is an animal communicator who has developed what she has coined “The Animal Dynamics.” The Animal Dynamics are personality archetypes for animals that describe and explain their personality traits. 

Read Coryelle’s post below for information on each archetype and how knowing about them can help you and your pet. 

Read through to the end, because Coryelle currently has a special that she is extending only for our readers! 

As Lola would say, go ahead, Coryelle. 

Twitter graphic for animal dynamics


Monday, November 1, 2021

The Animal Dynamics© With Coryelle Kramer


Many people in the pet world may be familiar with Coryelle Kramer, who is an animal communicator. (Especially if you attended the BlogPaws conference in 2018.) Coryelle and I became fast friends through our sessions with Lola and Lexy, which are always very insightful and helpful. She has recently expanded her work to include something very exciting, and we’re both happy to share it with you today. 

For those who may not be familiar with what animal communication is, Coryelle explains that it is “basically talking to your animal to find out answers to your questions.” These can be questions about their behaviors, the way they see the world, if they are experiencing health issues, or if it’s their time to transition. Through animal communication, you can find out answers to questions you would not ordinarily be able to. 

Coryelle has taken her work to a new level by identifying the Animal Dynamics©. Before working with The Animal Dynamics, Coryelle considered her work to be “straight animal communication.” Most of her sessions in the past were limited to 60 minutes at most. Coryelle found that although these sessions were effective, they were limiting because they did not allow the animal to fully get over the issues they were working on (particularly if it was a behavioral issue.)