Leader of the Pack – How to Get Motivated and Build Your Confidence

I have a dog team. Until the end of May I had 12 dogs.  Lynx, the dominant male, died, suddenly.  We shared a very close bond. When he died, it felt like a part of me died with him.

That same weekend, my beloved cat, Earl Grey, died. I was devastated.  I am very blessed to be surrounded by love and support during this time.  Lynx and Earl were very special animals. I miss them both terribly.

What made Lynx the dominant male?  Lynx did.  He felt strong and powerful, and he was. All the other dogs knew it by the way he walked, barked and looked at them. His sister, Oreo, is the dominant female. She is the leader of the pack.  What Oreo says goes and the other dogs listen to her, and she listens to me.

I lived in Labrador, in a small northern community, for 3 years.  Oreo and her litter were born during the 12^th month of my first year living there.  I worked in a very small office and my office was literally down the hill from my house.

Every day on my way home at 5 o’clock my dog Milo, uncle Milo, would be on the lookout. When he saw me he would run back behind the house and tell the puppies I was coming.  Out of nowhere, 5 pups would run down the hill towards me as fast as they could.  It was a wonderful sight that I still think about. Oreo was always in the front leading the others, even at 6 weeks of age.

Again, what makes her the leader? Oreo does. She has confidence in her place in the pack and she knows she is wonderful!  All the other dogs think she is wonderful too.  A leader has confidence. I believe we all have that confidence within us. In this seminar you’ll learn how to connect with it, shine it up and let yourself glow - then grow!

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Nancy and leader of the pack Oreo