Regarding Animals

Whenever I'm outside my dog, Leela, wants to come out. I want her to stay in the yard, so I use the Invisible Lead that I've learned from...

I've been wanting to introduce other Trust Technique Practitioners from all over the world. The Trust Technique is a journey we took upon...

We often demand or expect animals to be obedience all the time. Obedient animals don't mean they have nothing to say.

When you have more than one dog or one cat, how do you work with them using the Trust Technique? Work with the most sensitive one. Just...

When I started learning the Trust Technique, I was blown away by how much animals can sense our feelings.

Puppies are so adorable. The Trust Technique is such a wonderful gift to give yourself and your animal.

Although Trust Technique helps resolving variety of animal's behavior issues, it is not competing other training, but complimenting.

This podcast is hosted by Jennifer Morrone, offering tips on care for your furry family members and fun stories from pet care professionals.

It is always exciting to bring a new pet home, but if you already have another cat or dog at home, there are some things to consider.

The Trust Technique helps your animal’s behavior problems by healing the root cause of the behavior for sure. It also helps people.

The Trust Technique helps solving animal’s behavior problems. It’s not by correcting the behavior, but by healing the animal.

Animals are very sensitive to energy. They don’t need to know languages. They can feel your stress.

Absolutely! There is the virus going around and everyone needs to be cautious, but sometimes animals can’t wait.

So, what is the Trust Technique® (TT) I’ve been speaking about? It is so vast and difficult to contain it in short sentences.

I often hear these comments from clients; “My cat doesn’t use the litter box” “My dog has been house broken but started peeing in the house”

When we see our animals doing something we don’t want them to do, “No” is the first word coming out of our mouths. “No” don’t do that!

Yes, animals do think, and often overthink a lot just like we do. When you are overthinking, everything seems to be threatening.