by Kathy Slagter | Jun 28, 2019 | Addiction, Alcoholism, Bravery, Change, Stories
Over the last few weeks, I’ve had the pleasure of having some deep conversations with women in recovery who are looking not just to be healthy, but to have a passion for life, with big goals and dreams. Most of these women have stepped into growth and massive...
by Kathy | Dec 13, 2018 | Addiction, Alcoholism, Change, Neigh #1, Neigh #2, Neigh #3, Neigh #4, Neigh #5, Neigh #6, Neigh #7
Season’s Greetings from our horses’ hearts and mine to your heart. Our wish for you is that you celebrate the season with spirits of joy and peace. In my past, I celebrated with spirits of alcohol, today I celebrate by living a life that’s full of giving and...
by Kathy | Sep 13, 2018 | Addiction, Alcoholism, Bravery, Change, EGCMethod, horses
Trust in the power of your intuition. So many times I hear a voice inside my head asking me to pay attention to something — to check on or do something — BUT my mind drowns out the voice and says, “It’s okay, you can do it later.” When I’ve...
by Kathy | Jul 19, 2018 | Addiction, Alcoholism, Bravery, Change, Recovery
Get out of the darkness. Depression and sadness can slip in and stay for way too long. When I’m in this mood, I imagine the space around me blackened and heavy. What things can we do to get out of this hole of yuck? Living in this energy can lead me to make so...
by Kathy | May 23, 2018 | Addiction, Bravery, Change, Dreams, EGCMethod, horses, New Beginnings, Recovery
“The horse is a mirror to your soul. Sometimes you might not like what you see. Sometimes you will.” – Buck Brannaman I love co-coaching with horses. Together we invite you to heal your spirit and guide you to discover your Truth. What exactly does that mean?...
by Kathy | May 3, 2018 | Alcoholism, Bravery, Change, horses, Uncategorized
This crazy busy world can drive us to depression, sadness, and exhaustion, if we allow ourselves to get caught up in the whirlwind. Addicted, I stayed in the storm for years because it was easier than to step out. Stepping out meant I’d have to fight the wind, and, oh...
