Chiron Blog
When you’re caught in the world’s chaos, it’s easy to lose sight of what truly matters and lose your energetic balance and centeredness. Carolyn Osborn writes about Elevating your perspective by stepping back, looking beyond the immediate struggle, and seeing the bigger picture. This influences both you, your animals, and the energy of your environment.
Seasonal transitions can be challenging, especially as we approach winter’s end cycle. Shorter days, less sunlight, and colder weather often lead to Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD)—Carolyn offers key tips on how to move though what that impacts mental, emotional, and even physical well-being. when many feel exhausted, with their energy off-kilter during this time.
When a beloved animal companion crosses over, the grief can feel overwhelming. But what if they’re not truly gone? Animals know when it’s time to leave, but they usually wait for us to let them go. Carolyn Osborn explains what to know about changes in their behavior and how to prepare when a moment such as this is approaching.
Each rescue animal carries a story—sometimes silent, sometimes loud—but always sacred. If you find an animal wandering or in distress, Carolyn Osborn explains some important steps to follow before assuming ownership. Such animals are especially sensitive to energy around them and how you communicate is so important as Carolyn reminds us.
Animals are naturally gifted at releasing emotional pain—but only when they feel safe enough to do so. Their history can manifest as fear, anxiety, aggression, or withdrawal. The biggest trauma they face is not understanding what’s happening—why they were taken from one place and brought to another. Carolyn Osborn outlines 8 tips to help them feel aafe and blossom into the loving animal they so want to be for you.
We find ourselves at a crossroads: civilization is growing, but nature is shrinking. Forests are cleared, wetlands drained, and habitats fragmented—all in the name of progress. Yet, in this expansion, we often forget a simple truth: we are not owners of this land—we are its caretakers. Native American cultures have long taught that the Earth does not belong to us—we belong to the Earth. Carolyn Osborn shares 5 practical steps to help you and your pets coexist peacefully with displaced animals in a journey of respect.
