Two Hearts One Language Foundation

Two Hearts One Language Foundation Two Hearts One Language has one core curricula: 'Equine Facilitated Learning'. Check our info below

By participating in various activities with the horses, participants learn about themselves, their thoughts, behaviors, and relationship patterns. Horses communicate with humans and other horses primarily through their body language. A person's body language affects the horse's behavior thus changing the horse's body language. Participants are given an immediate response to their actions, because

horses act as their mirrors reflecting their true selves. Once presented with their true personal attributes, they are able to compare the experience to other personal situations and relationships. Horses are social animals, and, like humans, have individual personality traits and attitudes that define their role in the herd. Also, nature has established horses as the hunted and humans as the hunters, or predators; therefore horses need us to be clear, consistent and confident leaders that they can trust to protect them and always keep them safe. Participants are taught to interact with horses in the clear and honest language that exudes confidence, calmness, assertiveness, and responsibility. If people change themselves for the better, horses change and respond in a positive way. They choose to be with us as we choose to move past our dysfunction and past traumas and continue forward in our lives.

02/02/2024

We have openings!

Ever wondered if you could change the course of your life? What would it take for you to pick up the reins of leadership, or learn to get along with people, or find coping mechanisms that work for you?

Equine Assisted Learning is experiential learning using horses to help you become empowered. We don’t teach you anything - we put you together with a horse and let you learn on your own.

We work with individuals and groups across a wide range of situations, from young adults looking to get a handle on life, to disabled people, to PTSD sufferers, to corporate teams looking to build leadership skills, and much much more.

Reach out to our professionals to see how EAL can help you!

Two Hearts One Language is very sad to share with you that our founder and leader, Janie Smith, passed away on Tuesday a...
12/06/2023

Two Hearts One Language is very sad to share with you that our founder and leader, Janie Smith, passed away on Tuesday afternoon.

Janie was the most influential person many of us will ever know. If we are all pebbles dropped in a pond, the ripples she made were unparalleled and will carry on forever. She changed lives every single day, and her legacy will continue to do so for as long as anyone who knew her continues to do the work she started.

She loved and was loved by so many. There will be many, many broken hearts today and for days to come. She hoped that those of us that loved her would come together to grieve and support each other as we struggle to come to terms with our loss. Janie was a beacon of love, connection, and strength, and we honor her by reaching out to one another and standing steady in our connections to our community.

Her family, and our barn family, hopes that you’ll take this opportunity to reflect on what Janie meant to you, how she would hope you’d carry on, and how you can love one another best.

Janie’s daughter, Tabetha A St. Arnauld, along with the rest of us will continue to support our community through Two Hearts One Language as best we can. But not this week. This week is for family and reflection and whatever peace we can find without Janie’s guidance.

All sessions and lessons for Two Hearts One Language are canceled this week. If you have questions or concerns, or just wish to express your sympathy, please feel free to message the Two Hearts One Language page, or Erica Eason.

Memorial donations can be made via our website if you wish. Thank you for helping us carry on with Janie’s legacy.

https://twoheartsonelanguage.org/donate-now

Janie’s obituary and information about visitation can be found here: https://www.lifeandlegacyservice.com/obituary/Janie-Smith

11/27/2023

is just around the corner. We hope you’ll remember us and our mission when you make your donations.

Our mission is to aid the members of our community in their own missions around personal growth. We’ve got a lot of ways to phrase it, because Two Hearts means something different to every client. Some come here for peace. Some for inspiration. Some for strength. Some for community. It’s been my experience that everyone finds what they need and then some.

It’s our hope that everyone that has a need can come here. But the costs involved in running a program like this just continue to rise.

The difference, as always, is you. You are what allows us to continue to work with our clients. Two Hearts has always been a community funded organization, and we need our community now. Please help us carry on with the work our community desperately needs. We are grateful for everything you’ve given so far, and we are faithful that you’ll continue to support us if you’re able.

Address

6623 Prospect Road
Monroe, NC
28112

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By participating in various activities with the horses, participants learn about themselves, their thoughts, behaviors, and relationship patterns. Horses communicate with humans and other horses primarily through their body language. A person's body language affects the horse's behavior thus changing the horse's body language. Participants are given an immediate response to their actions, because horses act as their mirrors reflecting their true selves. Once presented with their true personal attributes, they are able to compare the experience to other personal situations and relationships. Horses are social animals, and, like humans, have individual personality traits and attitudes that define their role in the herd. Also, nature has established horses as the hunted and humans as the hunters, or predators; therefore horses need us to be clear, consistent and confident leaders that they can trust to protect them and always keep them safe. Participants are taught to interact with horses in the clear and honest language that exudes confidence, calmness, assertiveness, and responsibility. If people change themselves for the better, horses change and respond in a positive way. They choose to be with us as we choose to move past our dysfunction and past traumas and continue forward in our lives.