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What we call our dogs matters more than we think. Here's why shifting from judgment to observation can make all the difference—for your dog, your community, and the families we’re trying to help.
Let’s just say it—most of us have been there. You’re tired. You’re frustrated. You’ve said the same cue seventeen times. And out comes something like:
I’ve said it too. More than once. But here’s something I remind my clients of often (and, let’s be honest, something my therapist gently reminds me of too): The way we talk about a dog shapes how we see them. And how we see them shapes the support they get—or don’t get. So what can we do?
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The inside scoop on how to narrow down your trainer searchLooking for the right dog trainer and coach can be an intimidating challenge. It's important to discover someone who you can trust to support your dog and your family.
I've got you covered! I've put together some essential questions to ask prospective trainers and coaches that will give you an idea of whether you'll be a good fit for one another. You might be wondering why I, as a trainer and coach, am sharing this with you. Because there is only so much time in the day and so many family and dogs I can help. I won't be the best match for everyone so I want to provide you with guidance on how to filter through all the options available out there. Additionally, I'll share some warning signs and red flags that could indicate it's time to keep searching for a better match. You can find even more red flags in my last blog post. At my core, I believe in helping you and your pup achieve a happy and deep relationship through finding the best support for you and your family! |
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