I can't say enough wonderful thing about Lisa. From her professional perspective and insights- to…read moreproviding actionable and realistic goals and objectives- she is wonderful. At the beginning of COVID-19, almost a year ago, I met Lisa at a local coffee shop. We chatted and I knew she was the perfect person for me. She is someone who you can be open, honest and authentic with and not feel any judgment. The life lessons she has taught me I will carry throughout my entire life. My life has calmed, emotional and mentally, I am able to handle stress and life easier and apply my knowledge from Lisa to all situations. I oftentimes find myself saying, "What would Lisa do/say?" And in those moments, I find clarity and myself crushing those difficult or life moments. Without Lisa, I am not sure what my life would be like, and she has 100 percent change it for the better. I have continued with her for a year, and without a doubt, we have learned so much from one another. If you are unsure if life coaching is for you, everyone needs their person, and Lisa can be that person. You will not be disappointed. I recommend her to each and everyone who is searching for their outside person to speak to! Call her, it will be worth it!!

From the owner: Feeling stuck or do you want to gain confidence? Are you ready to stop overthinking and find more…read morepeace? I help you find clarity, reduce your anxiety and stop self-sabotaging. I teach you the steps to create unstoppable awareness, build confidence, and navigate tough circumstances and relationships so you can actually enjoy life! I understand that we all need help at some point, so there is never judgment. If you, or someone you care about needs support to get your life on track you are in the right place! *Self-awareness and Self-confidence *Managing thoughts *Understanding why you suffer *Manage stress and anxiety *Emotional happiness *How to TRUST others *Positive communication *How to speak up for yourself *Restoring your Relationships *Parenting with Peace There is NO BETTER GIFT for yourself or your loved ones than to DO SOMETHING about the chaos you are living and transform it to a calmer, happier existence! From the first session you will find relief, clarity and improve your life! Life is too short to be frustrated and sad, so I am glad you are here. Reach out today and let’s chat! Certified in: Strategic Intervention, Conversational Intelligence, Youth Mental Health First Aid.

The people at Next Step Fitness help create personalized plans to make you want to come back. They…read moretake care to meet you where you are and help you enjoy being you. Everyone I've encountered is kind and experienced. They have a variety of programs and workout equipment for anything you'll need. Thanks!

I found Next Step Fitness quite by accident when I was visiting another business at Legacy Village…read more It's a small fitness studio with private one on one sessions with a personal trainer. The sessions are designed to achieve specific fitness goals of each client and take into consideration individual ailments such as arthritis. The personalized approach and attention to correct form are what set Next Step apart from other fitness studios. I've used personal trainers a few other times in a big gym setting, but the privacy here makes a difference. As I go through the exercises, we talk about a lot of health information which keeps me aware of other health oriented topics. I will say that Next Step is kind of pricey, but the cost of bad health is very pricey too. I think of this as an investment in myself.

I moved to Omaha in June from Virginia and was in a tight spot. Our house wouldn't be ready for two…read moremonths, and a hotel room just isn't the best spot for two GSDs. I contacted Fidelity K9 for their six week train & board. Our youngest just turned a year old, and we were struggling with getting her to the same level of obedience as our older shepherd. Our older shepherd was having a lot of leash reactivity and high anxiety. Steve reached out to me directly to go over what we wanted out of the program and the problems we were having with them at home. He really went above and beyond for us. As stressful as a cross-country move is, it was so kind of Steve to give us recommendations for places to stay that would take our dogs after they finished training and was incredibly flexible when we needed to postpone drop off because of a hiccup in our move. I could immediately tell that he genuinely cares about his clients. We dropped our dogs off and enjoyed catching their progress videos every week. They were improving and learning so much! I was shocked how well they handled our older dog's leash reactivity. Our youngest is practically a new dog. Our 2 week follow-up got pushed back because of my work schedule. In that time, our dogs were in a single hotel room and were feeling the cramped environment and having some trouble adjusting. We talked to the trainer at our follow-up, and she gave us the best pep talk ever. Since our follow-up, we haven't had any further issues. She made it clear we had lifetime support and to call if we were getting overwhelmed or having trouble with them. Again, everyone here always gave me the impression that they didn't just care about our dogs, but they cared about their people clients, too. We're all moved into our house with 2 well-behaved, great dogs, and I'm so thankful to the trainers at Fidelity K9.

**I admitted something was wrong with the dog after we first saw him and he growled at my wife at…read morehis 'graduation'. I never said that the dog had issues genetically. I don't have access to genetic testing and neither do you. I brought my 2 year old German Shepherd in for a private session after the dog growled at my wife when trying to get him inside. Steve said the dog would benefit from a 6 week board and train for $3500. Thinking this was my last option I dropped him off a week later. The busi doesn't give you any updates other than 720p footage of the dog walking with a trainer, or their attempts to play with your dog. After 5 weeks and 3 videos Steve the owner called me saying "were just scratching our heads and don't know what to do with your dog". He said he was moody, and probably just had anxiety. He recommended trying a medication so I called the vet and brought in pills the next day. After 6 weeks I went in and none of the trainers there looked confident in their work, and were still scratching their heads other than saying the dog "had bad genes". They had me sit in the training room and were holding the dog by two leashes, and figured the best way for our dog to see us was to hold the leash and have him approach us with tension on the leash as we sat. The dog growled at us and it was clear he was worse than before. The dog could not come home with us and now I'm out $3500, and a dog. I have no i what I paid for other than making the dog worse and confirming everyone's at the homes fears about the dog. I believe Steve has no idea what's happening at his business and they're not standing by their work. That dog would of done better had be never gone to that the 'board and forget' training program.

The NHS offers amazing training classes for all dogs at all levels. We are currently doing the…read moretraining for K9 good citizen certification, the class was a fair price and the teachers are amazing with the dogs, so knowledgeable and friendly! We also recently adopted a dog, the process was easy, the adoption counselors were easy to talk to and took the right steps for the introduction of our resident dogs and the new one. We received a collar and leash, food, all vet records, and information for any problems with behaviors or heath. I want to add that the shelter does a good job of providing enrichment and support for the animals. They make sure to have as many dogs and cats in the individual, quiet kennels as possible, which really helps them relax. The NHS is also a partner with Best Friends Animal Sanctuary, a sanctuary located in Kanab, UT and whose main goal is to help the USA become NO kill. This is HUGE for Omaha!!

Recently I went to adopt a dog after my mother's passing. I had looked on their website at the dogs…read morethat they currently had, and found a few that seemed like they might be a good fit. I was only looking at dogs that said "good with other dogs" and had no mentions of needing to meet resident dogs, as I live in an apartment complex with many other dogs, and knew I needed a dog that could walk past them in the hallway without putting anyone in an unsafe situation. When I got to the shelter, I immediately found one of the dogs that I had seen online, and wanted to meet her. On her "report card" on the kennel, it stated "good with other dogs". When I met her, I was told about a medical issue that she had, but it was something that was taken care of. I also asked if she had any other medical issues, specifically allergies because of her color, and the staff said that there were no mentions on her paperwork of allergies. I loved the dog, and made plans to come back the next morning to adopt her. When I returned the next day, I talked with the staff about wanting to see her and adopt her that day. The staff asked if I would still like to hear about her since I heard about her the day before, and I said yes just to hear it all again. The staff member I spoke to started telling me about how she had very severe allergies and skin issues when she arrived. They didn't know anything about the medical issue I was originally told about, and it took them about 5 minutes to find it in her paperwork (the medical issue she had involved an intense surgery, so I was surprised that information was so hidden). When they found the paperwork, I was also told she had GDV when she first arrived as well. I was surprised on how much wasn't told to me the day prior, but I was still happy to move forward with the adoption. We brought her to the meet room and started working through getting her ready to go. That is when I was told she had "barked at another dog" while on a walk with a volunteer. I asked what that looked like, and if she had lunged or just barked, and the staff member told me that on her paperwork, it stated that she just barked, and did not lunged or move towards the other dog. I was now a little confused, but since the staff member told me that she had just barked, I assumed that it was a typical dog "hello". As we were leaving the meet room to go get her paperwork done and take her home, we walked up to the front where another dog was at the counter. When the staff member saw the other dog, they tried to steer us away from them. Knowing that she barks at other dogs, I wanted to see what that looked like. When she saw the other dog, she started to bare teeth, low bark and low growl at the other dog, as well as jumping and lunging towards them. That is when I realized that this would not be a good fit. I attempted to hand her back to the staff member, who tried to convince me to continue to go through with the adoption, until she finally took her back. I felt awful, and assumed that the reason I was told she was good with other dogs, and did not lunge at other dogs is because the shelter did not know (because again, the staff member I spoke to specifically told me there was nothing on her paperwork to indicate that she lunged at other dogs). I went up to the counter to let them know about our interaction, and was told that their "report cards" are not accurate and are not meant to be accurate, and that her paperwork DOES say that she lunges at other dogs. I have been keeping tabs on the dogs listing to see if it ever got changed, and after 3 weeks it now says "must meet resident dogs in the home" and "selective with other dogs". I am hoping that it didn't take an adoption failure to add that to her profile. Please be cautious adopting from them, as I was told specifically that they do not keep the dogs information accurate, and will tell you things that are untrue about the dog in order to get them into a home.