Dowsing to Help the Animals
with Instructor Michele Fitzgerald
Dowsing
is a highly effective tool for helping animals and their human
caretakers. In this workshop you will
learn numerous ways to use dowsing to benefit you and your
animal friends, including:
How to talk with pets and wild animals
How to find lost pets
How to protect pets and wild animals from danger
How to choose the right and perfect veterinarian
How to improve your pets health condition
How to understand and improve troublesome pet behavior
How to remove insects and other pests from your home
AND MORE!
Michele
has used dowsing to help thousands of animals in distress---and
to help people who are distressed by pet behavior, worried about
pet health situations, or bothered by pests. She has been active
for many years in animal welfare activities and previously served
on the Board of Directors for the Humane Society of Sedona.
Michele finds that the majority of behavior problems (and many
health problems too) in cats, dogs, birds, horses and other pets
are the result of the animals receiving emotional
imprints from humans, or from irritation caused by noxious
energies in the environment.
When imprints are removed and environmental conditions are repaired, the change in pet behavior is immediate. The story of Michele's cats, Simon and Schuster, is an excellent example of how quickly animal behavior problems can be resolved.
|
Simon & Schuster
Both Simon and Schuster are Siamese cats who had been
turned into the Sedona Humane Society because their owner
had died. The owner had many animals, all of whom, excluding
Simon and Schuster, had been euthanized upon the owner's
death.
Schuster was adopted by an elderly woman who lived in
a retirement community nearby. A month or so later, Simon
was adopted by me. I heard at the time of Simon's adoption
that Schuster was causing a bit of trouble and might be
returned to the shelter. Apparently, he had not come out
from under the bed since the woman who adopted him brought
him home. When I heard this, I told the shelter staff that
if he was returned, I would adopt him as well. I thought
that it would be best if these two brothers could stay together.
I brought Simon home and he immediately ran into a closet
and would not come out. After a couple of days I decided
it was time to take action. I pulled Simon out of the closet
and did a Senzar Clearing Session with him, just like I
would do with a human being. His energy field was heavily
saturated with grief, depression, fear of death energy,
and a variety of other very strong negative emotions. None
of these emotions were Simon's. They all belonged to his
human owner who had died. I cleared the emotional imprint
and Simon was fine. He never retreated to the closet again.
Two months later I received a call from the Humane Society.
The woman who had adopted Schuster had finally given up.
She still could not get the cat to come out from under the
bed when she was in the room. My partner Bob and I went
to her home and with a great deal of effort (including a
nearly destroyed bedroom and a cat bite through Bob's thumb),
we finally got Schuster into a cat carrier and brought him
home. Of course, he immediately ran under a bed and would
not come out.
I didn't wait even a day to address Schuster's behavior
problem. I layed on the floor where I could see him under
the bed and did a Senzar Clearing Session with him. Upon
completion, he came out from under the bed and has been
the most social, loveable, easy-to-handle cat imaginable.
The clearing took about 15 minutes.
|
For information about Helping
Troubled Species, click here.
For information about Helping Plants, click
here.
Click here for price details and to
register on-line.
|