Best Seller
Paperback
$20.00
Published on Jul 13, 1999 | 224 Pages
Use the gentle principles of Taoism to forge a profound and joyful relationship with your cat.
The epitome of yin-yang, the cat is perfectly balanced between tame and wild, sociability and solitude, action and rest. Called inscrutable and mysterious, perhaps even recalcitrant, felines have been deemed difficult to understand and train. Not anymore. Using the kind, gentle principles of Taoism, veteran trainer Deborah Wood introduces her revolutionary "no force, no punishment" method of creating a loving, harmonious relationship with your cat . . . a companionship filled with unparalleled rewards and unconditional love. Discover:
Step-by-step remedies for difficult problems: refusal to use the litter box, aggression, clawing furniture, and spraying urine
Cat massage and other techniques to increase the flow of qi and create telepathic communication between human and animal
Interactive human-cat games to give the cat essential mental and physical stimulation
The practice of wu wei, action through nonaction, to enrich your relationship
Taoist diet needs, a path to understanding a cat’s finicky eating, and the best foods for glowing health
The epitome of yin-yang, the cat is perfectly balanced between tame and wild, sociability and solitude, action and rest. Called inscrutable and mysterious, perhaps even recalcitrant, felines have been deemed difficult to understand and train. Not anymore. Using the kind, gentle principles of Taoism, veteran trainer Deborah Wood introduces her revolutionary "no force, no punishment" method of creating a loving, harmonious relationship with your cat . . . a companionship filled with unparalleled rewards and unconditional love. Discover:
Step-by-step remedies for difficult problems: refusal to use the litter box, aggression, clawing furniture, and spraying urine
Cat massage and other techniques to increase the flow of qi and create telepathic communication between human and animal
Interactive human-cat games to give the cat essential mental and physical stimulation
The practice of wu wei, action through nonaction, to enrich your relationship
Taoist diet needs, a path to understanding a cat’s finicky eating, and the best foods for glowing health
Author
Deborah Wood
Deborah Wood is the author of The Tao of Meow and The Tao of Bow Wow and a pet columnist for the Oregonian, writing articles on dogs, cats, and other domesticated animals. A veteran dog trainer who uses only nonviolent Taoist methods of training, Wood competes in obedience trials with her papillon dogs.
Learn More about Deborah WoodYou May Also Like
The BetterPhoto Guide to Digital Photography
Paperback
$24.95
Hand to Mouth
Paperback
$18.00
The New Essential Guide to Weapons and Technology: Revised Edition: Star Wars
Paperback
$32.00
Soul Traveler
Paperback
$24.00
The BetterPhoto Guide to Photographing Children
Ebook
$5.99
Sexual Metamorphosis
Paperback
$22.00
The Teapot Dome Scandal
Paperback
$21.00
A Unit of Water, a Unit of Time
Ebook
$14.99
The Desecration of Man
Hardcover
$29.00
×