They are all united with the bow from it.
A Long Island woman has dedicated her retirement to ease hundreds of anxiety animals with the ancient Japanese soothing technique she first possessed in humans.
“I believe in all those things about humanity. So I thought, why can’t it work on animals, right? “Susan Denis, 70, from Sag Harbor told The Post.
Denis, a former ICU nurse and a later health teacher at Pierson’s Sag Harbor High School, administrators of the soft and touching art of Jin Jyutsu in four and sometimes two feet. It is a series of wrist placements for reducing stress, which originated in the 19th century that apply less pressure than a massage.
“Energy passes through our bodies – and sometimes it can be closed. By doing different retention or touches, we can open the energy and have it to flow cheaper when we stressed, ”she told the method.
“I’ve worked in all kinds for this: goats, chickens, horses, turkeys, pigs, sheep, cows, cats and dogs. They all respond the same way, and just like humans.”
Denis became certified to practice Jin Shin Jyutsu on people in 1998 and won credentials to work in all creatures – big and small – in 2022, immediately after the pension from the lesson. The proven results have ever woken up the animal healer, such as a moment at Sanctuary Tamerlaine in New Jersey, where she still helps.
“I was working on this goat, and all of a sudden, I came and saw some of them, all lined up as if they were saying, ‘I choose me! I choose me!” Animals are much closer to us than we think. “
Amazing dog
Last year, after hearing a particularly heartfelt issue, Denis voluntarily started twice a week at the Animal Shelter Foundation Southampton to manage anxiety.
“We had this dog, Candy, to enter Ukraine and Candy was very closed,” said Dr. Dr. Teri Meekins, the medical director of the shelter.
“Susan came in and started working with him, and you can see a change on the same day,” Meekins added to the dog, who has since found a home forever.
On Friday, Denis interacted with a wonderful 5-year-old pitbull, nicknamed “Big Betty”-a gentle giant suffering from tremendous anxiety since it was brought to the object last August.
“It really calms their nerve in an encouraged shelter,” Denis said as he calmed the silent dog with Sudsden, who was harsh just minutes ago.
“You can say that you are working for both dogs and horses when they pass gas, which Betty is doing now,” the voluntary pension with the worst place in the house added.
However, success requires more than just going through the move. According to the meditative expert, to make a difference with animals, you must first use the calm effects of jin shin jyustu in OneELF.
“The important thing is to calm down before working with them because the animals are so intuitive,” she said. “They can take over how we’re feeling – it’s really an amazing experience.”
In total, Denis has made Jin Shin Jyutsu in about 150 animals in shelters, almost everyone she said showed clear signs of lower stress and anxiety afterwards.
“I can say that almost everyone has been approved,” said Denis, who praised the staff of the shelter. “This is the ultimate goal of this after all.”
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Image Source : nypost.com