Emotional wellbeing support for people and animals

Animals

As Dr Bradley Nelson explains, animals express emotions clearly even without words, and emotionally upsetting experiences may affect them deeply.

According to The Emotion Code®, animals, just like people, may experience trapped emotions connected to stressful or emotionally intense events. Within this method, trapped emotions are identified through a chart containing 60 specific emotion categories, such as Shock, Panic, Grief, Helplessness, Vulnerability, and others. These are not personal interpretations, but part of the structured Emotion Code system used during sessions.

Some people choose sessions to support their animals’ emotional wellbeing, behavioural challenges, stressful experiences, or periods of adjustment. Sessions are performed remotely, allowing animals to remain relaxed in the comfort of their familiar environment.

Please keep in mind that many behavioural issues may also be related to training, environment, health conditions, or other practical factors. The Emotion Code is not a replacement for proper veterinary care, professional behavioural support, or appropriate training.

Animals may also reflect emotional stress within their environment. For this reason, some owners choose to explore sessions for themselves as well.

After a session, some animals may appear calmer, sleepier, or more relaxed while processing the emotional release.

To help illustrate the emotional complexity animals may experience, I would like to share a very personal story about Amrok, a young rooster who accompanied me during an important period of my life.

Amrok was volunteering for me while I was in the process to become a Certified Emotion Code Practitioner. When Amrok died he was only six months old. He had Marek’s disease. After his death I was very close to quitting practising The Emotion Code, it was extremely tough for me to accept that the Universe had its own plan for Amrok very different from my own hope to help him live. It was extremely tough accepting that my capabilities are limited. Even though in one of the last sessions, Amrok made me understand that I did help him, I really don’t know how, since he died anyway.

Definitely Amrok has helped me! He helped me understand that I can only do my best in order to help someone, I can’t determine anybody’s life or death. He also helped me to discover the amazing animals’ world. They have such complex emotions that I could never have imagined.

Here are some of the trapped emotions identified during Amrok’s sessions:

  • Shock at the age of 3 weeks (when he stumbled and had been limping ever since)
  • Shock at the age of 2 months and 3 weeks (when he got stuck and could no longer free himself)
  • Panic at the age of 4 months and 3 weeks (when he realised he would no longer be able to walk)
  • Being unable to walk he felt: Frustration, Betrayal, Sorrow, Helplessness, Grief, Vulnerability, Panic, Indecisiveness, however he made me understand he wanted to live
  • When he was taken to the vet and was left in the clinic alone he felt: Panic, Shock, Discouragement, Vulnerability, Sadness, Hatred, Longing, Heartache, Taken for granted, Helplessness
  • Next day: Lack of control, Depression, Love unreceived, Worthless, Frustration, Unsupported, Creative insecurity

It was Amrok who made me understand that I have to continue practising The Emotion Code to help others.

Finally, I am sharing Amrok’s story to invite people to pay close attention to every creature in the world and to treat animals with kindness and respect.

Animals are deeply sensitive beings, and their emotional world is far more complex than we imagine. I hope Amrok’s story may encourage greater understanding and gentleness toward every living being.

rooster_emotions_holistic_health

Testimonials