Liberty Pet Coach

Liberty Pet Coach I coach pets and their owners in simple, effective methods to improve animal behavior and wellness. Certified in dog training and Reiki.

I am a different dog trainer. Being certified in both dog training and Reiki allows me to key-in on the specific challenges you and your pet are facing. I provide a personalized approach to improving the behavior and wellness of your pets. I offer 1:1 training in the Boston and South Shore areas. And also I do Animal communication I train them

09/03/2026

Stop "borrowing" the word you need tomorrow.
"It's just one time, it won't hurt"

One word. That's all.

But that word has a history attached to it.
And sometimes that history gets a little messy.

Small things we do without thinking causes those little words that used to work so well to just stop working.

We used them as a shortcut here.
Said them in a frustrated moment there.
Even tricked them because we "just wanted them to listen".

And then?

We want them to go back to how they used to respond.
Except we just changed the rules.

And changing it back can be very tricky indeed.

Maybe you normally have food in your closed hand when you call them to you
Your dog knows that hand.
They trust that hand.
But this time you really, really need them to come over, so you hold out the same closed fist.
They race over.
You open it.

Nothing but air.

And that's the problem with “just this once”.

It worked.
For us.

So we do it again.
And trickery can very quickly become the shortcut we reach for whenever we “need it to work”.
Until eventually?
That shortcut stops working too.

Because every time we borrow a trusted cue to get what we want right now, we risk changing what that cue means next time.

Then our frustration builds.
So we reach for another cue.
Another word they trust.
Another one we know “works”.

And before long, we're not dealing with one tainted cue.
We're creating a trail of them.

A poisoned cue usually starts with something that worked brilliantly.
Once.

09/03/2026

Finnegan had cancer in his toe it was weird I kept on staring at it didn't feel right to me. He kept on licking his front paw so I brought him to the Vets. They did a biopsy yup cancer .they tried to scare me oh its cancer. But since I do Animal Communication he that's it done don't worry about it . So I knew right from the beginning and I told the Vet it's not that bad. After the biopsy guess what it's just a black toe nail . Finnegan told me he said it hurts so I got his toe removed and he was back to his self . Now remember that I do Animal Reiki and now I am a Shaman so I just look at it and see it or feel it . Finnegan lived to be 16 yrs he beat cancer it was old age that got him but remember watch the signs on your dog . They are teaching you and your learning from them every time..

09/03/2026

🐾 Did You Know Dogs Can Develop Breast Cancer Too?
Canine mammary cancer has remarkable similarities to human breast cancer. Dogs share many of the same genes, hormones, molecular pathways, and even tumor characteristics involved in human breast cancer.
Genes such as BRCA1 and BRCA2 are involved in mammary cancer in both species, while mutations such as PIK3CA have been identified in both canine and human breast tumors. Many canine mammary tumors are also influenced by estrogen and can be classified into molecular subtypes that closely resemble those seen in women.
For years, we’ve been told that spaying early is one of the best ways to prevent mammary cancer in female dogs. But when we look more closely at the evidence, newer research is challenging some long-standing assumptions. Most importantly,quick at -home exams for all female dogs should be a part of their regular body scans.
Understanding what contributes to mammary cancer in dogs helps us better understand the complex relationship between hormones, genetics, environmental exposures, nutrition, and cancer in both species.
In my newest article, I take a closer look at these fascinating connections and what the latest research means for your dog’s health. Link in comments. 🐶💗

09/02/2026

🌱 Your Pet’s Gut Is Part of the Bigger Health Picture
When we talk about pet health, we can’t overlook what’s happening inside the digestive tract.
An imbalanced microbiome can affect the gut’s protective defenses, including the mucus layer and intestinal barrier. When those defenses are compromised, the body has a harder time keeping unwanted substances where they belong.
Supporting a diverse, resilient microbiome can help build a stronger foundation for overall health. A healthy gut is a crucial piece of the whole-pet wellness puzzle. Read my article, link in comments⬇️

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Norwood, MA
02062

Opening Hours

Saturday 9am - 5pm
Sunday 9am - 5pm

Telephone

(781) 831-2606

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