Quiet Whisper. Loud Response.
Animal Communication
Animals undergo many life transitions, such as, changes in ownership, residence, health and training. These adjustments can be stressful. Not surprisingly, horses do better physically and mentally when they understand what is happening in their lives. A skilled animal communicator like Liz can reduce animals’ stress levels and improve attitudes and overall wellbeing.
Empathic Body Scans
In addition to her ability to ‘speak’ with animals through words and pictures, Liz uses her body as a tool to sense physical discomfort that can impact health and performance. These body scans offer valuable information about soundness, muscle tightness, ill-fitting tack and other sources of pain. Once properly understood and addressed, many of these issues can be ameliorated.
Animal Massage
Using hands-on healing together with her intuitive skills, Liz is able to release tension and even trauma that is held in the tissues, freeing the body to perform at its best. Massage reduces pain and inflammation related to soft-tissue injury. It also promotes increased circulation and flexibility—helping prevent future injuries, prolonging longevity and improving overall wellbeing.
Relationship-Based Lessons
Liz offers a small lesson program for those wishing to learn how horses use their bodies and energy to express themselves with confidence. She coaches her students to embody the results they’d like to see in their horse. The result is powerful, engaging and fun! School horses available near Fort Lupton, CO.
“Particularly during periods of rehabilitation, animal communication helps me stay on the pulse of my horse’s physical and emotional needs. The insights Liz shares with we me offer another perspective on Rocco that helps us improve our training and performance.”
— Pamela, Boston, MA
“When I got my dog Critter from the pound, he didn’t eat for days. I called Liz and told her what was happening. She explained to me that my dog didn’t know what his role was and that he was worried about a loud sound in the house. (I replied that it was probably my CPAP machine.) Liz told Critter that he was my dog now and that his job was to look after me. She also explained to him why I needed a machine to help me breathe. After that, he settled right in - and began to eat!”
— Jeff, Las Vegas, NM