Working with animals
When working with animals it is important to listen to the animal’s story. That is often a different story to the one told by the owner/carer.
Behaviour that does not seem to be well-adapted (NB: as seen through human eyes) is often a natural reaction based on the animal’s world view of a situation in which it feels invisible or threatened. For example the dog that chased the chickens - seen from the point of view of humans or chickens, entirely undesirable, so the dog was punished ever more strictly. The only thing the dog wanted was to be seen and valued for who he was: guardian of order on the yard. In the eyes of the dog he had to chase the chickens even more because he was apparently not doing it well enough. If he was doing his task well he would be rewarded instead of punished….
Dogs can become “unmanageable” when they do not feel safe in the family with whom they live. In the eyes of the dog this is perfectly logical behaviour: if their master is not providing safety, then they establish their own safety, in their own way. Well meaning humans, who in pure ignorance have no eye for the basic needs of their beloved animal, can create a situation in which human and animal can no longer live in the same house. And eventually it is the dog that draws the short straw: the dog must go or sometimes the choice is made to have the dog put down.
Treatment of animals is therefore always about increasing the awareness of the owner/carer. It is possible to prescribe a light remedy, but if the underlying cause is not addressed (which usually demands different behaviour from the owner/carer), then the effect will usually be nihil or only temporary. There are certainly parallels with working with children here…
Healing Arts Liquid Light Frequencies for animals
In principle you can use the light remedies for animals in the same way as for humans. But here it is essential that you show the animal the same kind of respect as you would a human client.
You can choose a light remedy intuitively or test for one using the pendulum, biosensor or muscle test. As an extra test you can hold the bottle in front of the animal’s nose: the animal’s reaction will give you all the information you need.
Then you test in the same manner whether the animal needs to ingest the remedy (diluted or pure) or that a test tube is sufficient. You can place the test tube on the sleeping place or somewhere in the room – the best place can also be tested.
If the animal needs to ingest the light remedy (diluted or pure), have the owner/carer place a drop on the palm of their hand. If the animal needs the remedy it will keep licking it up from the hand as much as is needed; this can be quite a number of drops. It may sometimes be necessary to find the most appropriate time of day for this; the animal may for example want it in the morning but not in the afternoon.
I am personally not in favour of forcing a light remedy on an animal through “hiding” it in something delicious. Just like humans, an animal has the right to self determination with regard to how much healing (and from whom) it wants to receive.
If you work with your hands, you can choose light remedies for places where you feel blockages, and place a drop on your hands whilst you work on that area. You can also hold a bottle in the animal’s aura during the treatment, just as when you are working with a human client.
If you have taken a Basics workshop you will find a few more suggestions for how to work with animals in the course map under the chapter “Usage of the Healing Arts Frequencies”.
The texts for the light remedies are sometimes difficult to interpret for your animal client. My experience is that the owner/carer often recognises things about him/herself in the texts. This may be an indication of the deeper cause of a problem for the owner/carer that is manifest in the animal. Animals often function as mirrors for the owner/carer, just as children do; see the article “Healing Arts and animals, a combined session”.
Gaby Buiskool
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