Linda Epstein
Chicago, Illinois - The subtle energies of plants can bring balance and harmony to companion animals and people lives, healing emotional and physical problems. All-natural flower essences are explored in “Flower Essence Applications for Animals and Their People” facilitated by flower essence therapist Linda Epstein.
In the four-week teleclass series hosted by the Animal Spirit Healing and Education Network (ASN), Epstein will discuss plant consciousness and their purpose on earth. Students will concentrate on bottling essences made from scratch.
“Students will be introduced to the fundamentals of flower essences in a experiential way,” said Epstein. “They will understand how plants work, and raise each person’s comfort level in using flower essences for humans and animals.”
Various flower essences will be explored including Bach flower essence line of 38 essences; Green Hope Animal Care Line of 22 Essences; and Flower Essence Services. Students will also learn how to:
--Make a Mother tincture, stock, and a dosage bottle
--Potentize the essence
--Identify the proper dosage amounts for their own use and for others including animals
--Identify a healing crisis and respond to it
To learn more about EH103 - Flower Essence Applications for Animals and Their People visit www.animalspiritnetwork.com/
About Linda Epstein
Linda is a practitioner in the Metaphysical Healing Arts for animals, humans and the land. She has been in private practice for the past five years. Her practice includes various energetic Healing Modalities including: Flower essence therapy, crystal healing therapy, attunements in Usui Reiki, Karuna Ki, Shamballa, and Violet Flame Reiki. Linda is also an Animal Communicator with clients located throughout the United States. Linda studied Animal Communication under Carol Schultz and energetic healing under Reverend Rocha and Mary Baumstark. She continues taking courses to improve her skills for the benefit of her clients. Linda volunteers her communication skills and healing abilities to a no kill shelter, helping the animals to cope with the stress of abuse and abandonment.
Photo:
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