Pets and other animals can have trapped emotions too, as well as a heart–wall, and the process for releasing those trapped emotions is the same as for people. I rescued my dog almost 7 years ago, from a home where she was being abused. She came with numerous behavioral issues, but once I used Emotion Code with her, those issues became minimal. What’s left will be resolved with training I’m sure, but she just wasn’t open to training before, and I was really in a position where I felt I needed to pick my battles with her.
For me, the best improvement in her was that she would not look me in the eye, which came across to me that she was feeling guilty or unworthy. Yes, she would look at me, but to truly look me in the eye – it just wasn’t happening – and this was after having her for almost 7 years. I released her heart-wall, along with numerous other trapped emotions, and she is absolutely a new dog. She’s still a hyper cocker spaniel, but that’s the fun part of her – just a part of who she is. She’s obviously much happier now though, and yes, she looks me in the eye all the time, which definitely makes me a much happier mommy.
She was also really reacting when I left her in the house alone, so I had to put her in a crate to prevent her from locking herself in the bathroom and then attempting to claw her way out, leaving a trail of destruction in the form of a scratched door and torn carpet. I released her emotions for separation anxiety, but had a feeling I hadn’t resolved everything, so was leery of leaving her free in the house if I left. Then it occurred to me to release trapped emotions around being left at home alone. That was the thing that resolved the issue! Sometimes, with both animals and with people, it just takes a slightly different wording to get to the root of the issue.
I’ve also worked with pets belonging to friends and relatives, in addition to some at a rescue facility near me. Many of those dogs come with an unknown background, but obvious fears, so it’s really gratifying to be able to totally improve their lives, and also to help make them more adoptable.
