The Water Element-Awareness & Wisdom
with RannaLynn of HippieHoundz, Wellness Advocate
back
forward

The Water Element is related to the season of winter and linked to our "plumbing" system in the kidneys and bladder. Our water traits give us the ability to connect to our inner wisdom & authentic power. The main emotion associated with this element is fear and the stress response is to internalize


Light Shade: Capacity for self reflection & awareness


Shadow Shade: Can literally get frozen in fear & chronic anxiety


Unbalanced water elements are typically terrified of just about everything, but in balance are very smart. They will nip at anything that moves too fast. They like solitude and when they get nervous they seek comfort at their moms feet. They tend to always be thirsty and seek out the water bowl. In balance they are intuitive, love movement, and gifted. A bit like a nutty professor type-is a deep thinker but needs to be productive. When out of balance can be a fear biter, stubborn, introverted or withdrawn. Typically dislikes the cold and will seek heat.


This element shows up quite a bit as an imbalance, especially with rescues, but it may not be the dogs primary true essence. Do you think Water could be your dog's primary element?

RannaLynn of HippieHoundz

Wellness Advocate
Dogly loves RannaLynn because she helps us keep our dogs well, connecting us with them on a deeper level in the process.

RannaLynn guides you

Traditional Chinese Medicine - Energy Healing - Massage - Anxiety - Meditation - Reiki

RannaLynn is certified

Certified Canine Massage Practitioner - Certified Animal Naturopath - Healing Touch For Animals Practitioner - Animal Kinesiologist - Usui Animal Reiki Master - And Member of the Veterinary Medical Association of Aromatherapy

DISCLAIMER: The content of this website and community is based on the research, expertise, and views of each respective author. Information here is not intended to replace your one-on-one relationship with your veterinarian, but as a sharing of information and knowledge to help arm dog parents to make more informed choices. We encourage you to make health care decisions based on your research and in partnership with your vet. In cases of distress, medical issues, or emergency, always consult your veterinarian.