I look into their eyes, and I tell them I love them.
I just finished a session with a 15-year-old cattle dog. “I can read an animal through their eyes. Instead, Brody asks clients for photos where an animal’s eyes are clearly visible. Brody can work from home, though she doesn’t like Facetime or Zoom, “because people are distracting.” Only a third of this work is local the rest is all over the country and the world, but she doesn’t have to travel. She usually sees four to six clients a day: biting and grieving dogs, fighting cats, and cats who pee outside their litter box. “Before she died, she said to me, ‘Cindy, take care of the dogs and the dogs will take care of you.’”įor Brody, there is no typical workday. There was the pit bull with leukemia given 30 to 90 days to live, who she saw weekly until her death five years later. You can’t pretend to be somebody you are not.”Įventually, Brody tired of the horse-show world and started working with dogs, cats, bunnies, turtles and other pets. “There is a lesson here: Go with your gut, go with your heart. She eagerly added “animal communicator” to her card and made a 5-by-3-foot sign advertising her energy balance and animal communication services.Īgain, she says her career grew. But she said she wasn’t surprised she could telepathically communicate with Bogart. I get back thoughts, feelings and snapshot pictures,” she said. When Brody says she speaks to animals, it’s not out loud. It turned out that the clients’ boys were swinging a white rope to keep Bogart away from the other horses’ hay. She says he responded yes, except for when “the boys” came into the barn. One of Brody’s clients asked her, “If your hands can tell us where the animals are hurting, can you tell what they are thinking? Can you talk to them?” She said she’d try.īrody asked a horse named Bogart, who lived on a beautiful Hudson Valley farm, if he was happy living there. She began to travel the country on the horse-show circuit. Within a year, she said, she had more clients than she could handle. Three decades ago, Brody’s then-husband, who had seen “miracles” from her hands, warned her to call her work massage, not energy balancing, “or people are going to think you are crazy,” she said. Later this year, a 17,000-square-foot training facility, Dream Dogs Training Center, with a mission to “build and strengthen the bond between dogs, their families, and the community” is slated to open.
Ulster BOCES even has a Communicating with Cats class listed on its fall adult career education schedule (Nov. Today, animal energy work and communication are bona fide offerings locally. She decided she’d do energy balancing for horses. “People noticed: ‘He looks looser through the shoulders, he isn’t coughing, she isn’t limping,’” she said. As she rode, she placed her hands on the animals but didn’t tell anyone. Eventually, she found herself living in Woodstock, where she began riding horses. But this was the 1980s and she soon grew tired of explaining her work to skeptics, so she stopped. In her early 20s, Brody practiced what is called hands-on energy healing for humans. She decided that someday she would make the world a better place for people and animals, though she “wasn’t sure how at the time.” The idiom hang in there is an informal and friendly way to tell someone to keep trying.“The dog said, ‘Do it again!’ I could get him to jump and play with the energy in my hands,” Brody recalled. Please hang in there just a bit longer,” said Friedberg.
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