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InsightfulWay

Shift your energy, change your life...

Animal Work

Pets, like children, are quite responsive to energy based therapies like EFT or acupuncture.  They seem to live more in the moment, don't over-think or analyze anything, and therefore aren't attached to (or are certainly more willing to let go of) previous traumas or events or points of view.  Actually, it's this same responsiveness to energy that we believe affects their health and behavior when they're around humans.  Often they seem to take on the energy/conflict/pain of their humans.  Properly understood, this can be a great benefit for their humans who want to see themselves more clearly. 

For example, for much of Lily's life she seemed to attract and care for the most fearful and abused animals.  As she resolved her own anxiety around humans, not only have the fearful animals themselves changed, but also she doesn't seem to be the magnet she once was for that type.  She still gets many animals crossing her path, but they now seem to be at ease around people.  Funny the way this energy universe works, isn't it? 

Lily has a lot of experience from living in the country with rescuing and rehabilitating injured and wild animals.  She has used Reiki, vibration work, and EFT with great success.  She is continually amazed at the power of nature and the body to heal itself.  When she can't physically touch the animals, she finds that they seem to respond equally well to proxy work (where someone is the "surrogate" who is tapped on or tested in their place), so clients needn't be concerned with bringing the animal to see her for work.  There are occasions where the human may need to resolve some issues in order for the animals to heal.  In that event, Lily will work with the person first and then the animal.

Be sure to amuse yourself in the Links page under Section 9 - Animal Stuff.  For your further entertainment, here are a few pictures of the rest of our "staff":
BooBoo Bear was an indoor cat and then abandoned outside in the middle of winter...luckily our neon sign "If you're an animal and you need a place to stay, recuperate, or fatten up, you found the right place" was working and he moved right in!  He's eternally grateful and makes sure we know it with all his purrs and kisses. He also was the one that the " Wake Up" cartoon was written about. He'll do anything for attention!



Leela is the only one we purposefully adopted...she was born almost feral on a ranch, and has a distinct distrust (or is it disinterest?) for the indoors and people...it sure is cute how her butt gets so high that she falls over into a forward roll when you rub by her tail...




Heir Uber Guber Meister (goober for short), while the smallest and lightest of all our staff, fancies herself to be the highest of the high, hence her name.  She moved to the neighborhood with another family, but decided on her own, and despite Leela's protests, that we needed her more. As whim dictates, she gives herself over completely to wild, joy-filled, bug-eyed, crazy sprints through every room. Watch out!

Handsome Tom, a truly feral cat, took 9 months of daily interactions before he would allow himself to be touched (this was before Lily started following Gary Craig's advice of trying EFT on everything!). Even now, he is a living teacher for Lily of wild cat behavior and instinct. He doesn't like cameras, though...perhaps a good subject for his next EFT session!


Tucker is actually the neighbor's dog, but he's been like one of the family since the begining. He's a big boy, with the sweetest heart you've ever encountered. He's not at all aware of how big he is and has been known to sit on his friends (rather uncomfortable for the 10 lb variety, like his friend Sadie). Oops!


Deuce is another neighbor's dog and one of Tucker's best friends. I'm glad I'm not a dog when I see their antics...two boys playing very hard...full tackles at top speed landing in thuds and rolls...whew!  He's truly a water dog...when there's no swimming available, he'll lay in a puddle  His aquatic passion has now rubbed off on Tucker, who's almost as keen as he is!


Lily volunteers 1 day a week at the Wildlife Rescue Center in Austin, TX. This organization rehabilitates injured and orphaned wildlife in order to assist their return to the wild. It is a registered non-profit entity that is entirely supported through donations of time, products, and money. If you can help, please contact them at 512-472-WILD (9453) or through their website. Thank you for your support of all these wonderful beings, whether furry, feathered, or human!


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