I have my pitbull to thank for this discovery.
Shady, a sensitive dog, reacted aggressively and was difficult to manage when exposed to external, energetic, or physical stimuli.
After trying various solutions, including a behaviorist, diet changes, and Bach flowers, she still showed some agitation and aggression. At that point, I decided to try the techniques I had been using with humans for a long time, techniques I had great confidence in.<\/p>\n
Just two rounds of TAI, with a precise target, and her behavior changed immediately and permanently. So much so that people who knew her asked me if I had swapped dogs or drugged her. \ud83d\ude42
After this, I treated other animals, first my cats, then dogs and cats of other people. What I\u2019ve observed in them is the speed of the response. The more precise the target (emotion or stressful event), the faster the response.
From my experience so far, I can affirm that the TAI technique, which I\u2019ve adapted for animals, works on dogs for traumatic events, unresolved emotions, and specific fears (loud noises, thunderstorms, fireworks, territorial conflicts, stressful events, difficulty socializing, self-esteem). For cats, it also works for behavioral problems, trauma, unresolved emotions, and sometimes significant physical issues due to somatization.
A session usually consists of 2 to 3 rounds of Internal TAI, in a version I\u2019ve slightly modified, focusing very specifically on the problem and the related emotions.<\/p>\n
The technique is performed by the human caretaker of the animal, guided by me, while they are energetically connected to their pet. The intuition and sensitivity of the human friend help to quickly pinpoint the objective.
Visible results often appear after the first session. The average cycle is a few closely spaced treatments\u2014usually three, but sometimes fewer are needed.
It can be done in three ways: I do it in person if I know the animal; I do it remotely using a photo; or the owner does it, guided by me.
In my opinion, the latter is the most effective method.<\/p>\n
Before starting, we have a brief conversation to identify the problem and understand its origin, in order to be as specific as possible.
Sometimes the human is part of the problem because, unknowingly, they transmit their anxiety, fear, or insecurity to their pet. In these cases, the session will end with one or more rounds of TAI on the owner’s emotional issue, which will also benefit the animal empathetically.<\/p>\n
Over time, I\u2019ve also added a subtle energy cleansing technique to this method. I must say that the two work in synergy, and thanks to this, I\u2019ve noticed significant benefits in elderly animals with many health issues (tumors, cognitive, neurological, motor deficits, etc.) related to aging.<\/p>\n
In these cases, despite the serious ongoing issues, I\u2019ve seen a notable improvement in quality of life, vitality, and mood, and sometimes the disappearance of certain symptoms, such as sleep disorders, coughing, and complaining. In conclusion: from my (now three-year) experience of sessions with animals, I can say that TAI is a versatile and effective technique.
With dogs and cats, it works much faster and more effectively than with humans, requiring fewer sessions and fewer rounds of TAI in each session.
Changes are almost immediate and lasting. However, it\u2019s important to be specific and identify the right target to be most effective.<\/p>\n
Some examples of practical cases:<\/strong><\/p>\n Mia<\/em>, a two-month-old kitten, was terrified when she first arrived at her new home and wouldn\u2019t leave her hiding spot. We did the first session with her human, focusing on her fear and the need to hide, transforming them into trust. Molly<\/em>, an eight-month-old cat, had to go to the vet but was terrified of the carrier and wouldn\u2019t let herself be picked up. Ginger<\/em>, a six-year-old cat, suddenly developed a kidney blockage. The kidneys were not damaged, but they had abruptly stopped functioning, and the vet had already given up hope. Nina<\/em> is a 14-year-old dog with various physical issues: tumors, cognitive deficits, loss of sight and hearing. She had become unresponsive and no longer wanted to leave the house. With her, I did several distant energy-cleansing treatments and treated her through her human using TAI. Nina was the most surprising result because, although her illnesses remained, she showed an improvement in mood and responsiveness, started going out happily again, and her quality of life improved.<\/p>\n Maila Monteleone<\/strong><\/em> I have my pitbull to thank for this discovery.Shady, a sensitive dog, reacted aggressively and was difficult to manage when exposed to external, energetic, or physical stimuli.After trying various solutions, including a behaviorist, diet changes, and Bach flowers, she still showed some agitation and aggression. At that point, I decided to try the techniques I […]\n","protected":false},"author":3,"featured_media":0,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[23],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-1770","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","hentry","category-case-studies"],"yoast_head":"\n
Immediately after, the kitten began exploring the room but still wouldn\u2019t allow herself to be approached.
The next day, we did a second session, transforming her distrust into trust. We also worked on dissolving the trauma she had experienced during her capture, channeling energy into the feeling of being loved, cared for, and safe. After the session, Mia came out of hiding and allowed herself to be petted for a long time, getting comfortable with her new friend.
Two days later, we did one more session to help her more easily get along with the other cat in the house.<\/p>\n
In the first session with her human, we focused on fear, distrust, and the feeling of being trapped and blocked.
The cat calmed down a bit, but in the second session, I realized that part of the problem was the human emotions being projected onto her.
So I did the second session with Marina<\/em>, her human. Marina revealed feelings of inadequacy, lack of self-confidence, and fear of traumatizing Molly again.
This second session was enough for the cat to enter the carrier a few minutes later and take a nap in it. There were no issues at the vet.<\/p>\n
Her human friend told me that the conflict had started with the arrival of a partner and then a newborn, which Ginger seemed jealous of.
In the first session, we worked on his fear of losing his place and what was blocking his will to live, transforming these energies into feelings of security and love.
In the second session, we addressed his sense of abandonment and loss of territory. I performed two distant energy-cleansing treatments. Immediately after the first session, he started to feel better, eat again, and his test results showed improvement. Five days after starting, the treatments were completed, and his values had normalized. He is still doing well (after six months), and he has become much more affectionate and calm.<\/p>\n
cell. 3403101189
<\/span>maila.libertaemozionale@gmail.com<\/span><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"