My approach: Humans and their dogs are a relationship unit. When we feel good, our animals usually feel good too. Before you work on your dog (or any other pet), work on yourself. Animals, like children, tend to mirror the stress and unresolved issues we have. Our crisis and dis-eases are an invitation to pay attention to what is really going on within yourself – on physical, emotional and spiritual level.

I offer holistic, trauma-informed coaching to pave the  way for your well-being on body and soul level. When you as dog companion are more balanced, this will also effect your dog positively.

Any issue we have with our dog is an invitation to us humans to look within. The “problematic” behaviour of our dog can reflect what is burried in us and our family, and nudge us to find and resolve the misalignment and irritation within our own life.

We should first work with what emotions are triggered in us by our dog’s behaviour, for example irritation, impatience, anger or helplessness.​

In my coaching practice I see again and again how childhood trauma is the key factor for suboptimal emotional reactions in adults. Emotional suppression or emotional explosiveness are signs that we are not in harmony with ourselves. Typically, this also shows in physical discomfort, depression, difficult relationships or compensation behaviour.

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Aligning mind, heart, head and body is important for our well-being. What we suppress (e.g. feelings such as anger, sadness, guilt, shame, fear) remains as a hidden influence (in the subconscious and body memory). And it may explode out of us upon certain triggers  or may quietly sabotage us (misperception, perfectionism, ignoring our intuition). Until we confront our behavioural pattern in a loving (!) life review, cognise its rootcause and transform it (self-healing). I'd be honoured to accompany you in this process.

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Work with me to remember your true self. The more content you feel, the lighter and more inspired are your interactions with others – people, animals and nature.