Please note: I was not requested to write this review, or compensated in any way. It’s something I bought and am just sharing my experience. Overall Rating: 4 out of 4 paws I’m finding that I’m mostly inspired to write reviews of stuff I love and this lecture 100% fits that bill. I purchased it a while ago, so I “had” to go back and watch it again to verify my memory. I thought there would be less weeping. I was wrong, but I’ll get to that later. The Product Dr. No: How Teach

There are many things (ideally) that make professional dog trainers more successful and faster at changing dogs’ habits than civilians (that’s what I tend to call non-dog trainers, I hope it isn’t offensive). One is that we are acutely aware of, and prepared to capitalize on, the myriad of tiny training opportunities that life spontaneously presents. For example—my husband, Stephen, and I were out walking our two dogs last night. (Just to be clear, I am not using this post as

It is so, so common. I see it every day. In one of my classes or with a private client—a human gives a cue to which a dog responds either incorrectly or not at all, and the human turns to me to exclaim, “They are so stubborn!” Let’s say that human is you, that you are a person that has uttered the words, “my dog is stubborn,” at some point in your dog’s life. And let’s even say you’re right—your dog is stubborn. Super stubborn. A stubborn SOB. I hear you. I hear you saying, “

Please note: I was not requested to write this review, or compensated in any way. I’m just sharing my experience. Also note: Just as I was finishing this review, I learned that what is possibly the last iteration of this class is scheduled for May 29,2019. I assume Mike will be offering the same or similar information on a different platform in the future, but I have no information to back that up. Overall Rating: 4 out of 4 Paws At the risk of sounding like a complete fan gi