Pets Teach Us How to Love One Another
Hello from beautiful Montana:
As a parent educator, I
encourage parents who did not receive great relationship training in their
youth to look to animals as mentors. If
more parents would greet their children at the door with love and acceptance in
their eyes, whole being expressing eagerness to be touched, patted and played
with, family relationships would grow to a new level.
A pet’s non verbal
language is unconditional love and forgiveness.
Their love is not dependent on grades, promotions, or soccer
scores. Even if you were grouchy
yesterday, they forgive easily.
They are loyal, funny,
kind, and irreverent like you wish you could be in public, trusting, reliable,
dependable, and love to play games, easily satisfied and great listeners. They
never share your secrets or judge you.
They tolerate your idiosyncrasies and put up with your moods. All in all, they are great friends and
companions.
We form interdependent
relationships with our pets. They may
depend on us for food, lodging, occasional hug or trip to the vet. But we depend on them to be our best friends.
No wonder we miss them
when they are gone.
I am enjoying writing a new ebook called Death of My Pet, which will be released in the near future.
It is a compilation of stories from people who have lost their pets and the impact it had on their lives. Be sure to sign up to receive the Artichoke- our ezine and you will be notified when it is ready. You will love reading it. It has really been a humbling experience to write it.
May your day be filled with joy and abundance.
Judy H. Wright aka Auntie Artichoke, the story telling trainer. Http://www.ArtichokePress.com and http://www.AskAuntieArtichoke.com
Categories: Uncategorized
