I Changed My Mind
Feb 11, 2025
A human's prerogative, right?
Not too long ago, I said my rates were going to go up to $125 for a 30-minute Animal Communication session. Welp, I changed my mind. I actually LOWERED the price, to $79 per session.
We have enough to think about without wondering where extra money is going to come from to connect with your animal friends, and I want you to be able to connect with your animal friends. They love it. And I really appreciate you letting me facilitate those conversations.
So - as of now, the price for a 30-minute session is $79.
Here's a link in case you want to schedule one: https://HarmonysHeartLLC.as.me/Session
On to other things.
I saw an interesting article the other day. It's from an email that curates interesting news. Did you know humans are not the only animals that have names for one another? Apparently elephants do, among others, but the animal they focused on was the Marmoset.
Here's a Marmoset. Cute, eh?
Some tests were done, and when marmosets who knew one another were placed in the same room but couldn't see one another because of a barrier, they not only chitchatted to one another, but used unique vocalizations for one another - essentially calling each other by name. So Alice might not be calling Bob, but Xodyeljhehk knew who and where Sheoenowp was. (a representation of "Marmoset speak - forgive me please, marmosets...).
There's probably a lot more name calling out there than we know about. I wonder what Ry actually calls himself? Oh, wait, he named himself, so he probably calls himself "Ry." But what about animals who came with a name or who weren't allowed to say what they wanted to be called? Do they respond to their "home name" but in their mind they're someone else? So Fluffy turns his head when you call him "Fluffy", but a new animal comes in the house and it's "Hi. My name is TornadoWhoKillsMice. Who are you?"
I haven't heard any chirps, meows, barks or nickers that sound like our animals are calling one another by name, but then, I'm having trouble learning Portuguese. I'm pretty sure at the vocal level my understanding of what animals call themselves is pretty much a non-starter. I'm better in the ether.
Have fun this week. See if you pick up on any consistent words that your animal friends might be using for themselves - or for you, for that matter.
We are probably all named "TheOneWhoProvidesSustenance" or "OpensDoorAtMyCommand".
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