al mental question formulations that go on so that you cannot really listen to what is being communicated. Not to mention the surprising benefit of working dogs without all the usual chatter. The dogs really performed better too! Silence really was golden on that day. Dogs are typically over-stimulated, over-talked, over-touched and in some cases, over-fed. Dogs communicate with energy and body-language. Learning to communicate in their language will enable the dog owner and trainer to better connect with their dogs and ultimately enjoy a more satisfying relationship.
Monday, September 29, 2008
Sharpening My Dog & People Skills
At a workshop in Wisconsin last week, I had the pleasure of working with some of the best dog trainers in the country! There, I learned that the key to success begins within. And so, the journey began with a day of silence. Only listening to our leaders enabled me to be truly present without the usu
al mental question formulations that go on so that you cannot really listen to what is being communicated. Not to mention the surprising benefit of working dogs without all the usual chatter. The dogs really performed better too! Silence really was golden on that day. Dogs are typically over-stimulated, over-talked, over-touched and in some cases, over-fed. Dogs communicate with energy and body-language. Learning to communicate in their language will enable the dog owner and trainer to better connect with their dogs and ultimately enjoy a more satisfying relationship.
al mental question formulations that go on so that you cannot really listen to what is being communicated. Not to mention the surprising benefit of working dogs without all the usual chatter. The dogs really performed better too! Silence really was golden on that day. Dogs are typically over-stimulated, over-talked, over-touched and in some cases, over-fed. Dogs communicate with energy and body-language. Learning to communicate in their language will enable the dog owner and trainer to better connect with their dogs and ultimately enjoy a more satisfying relationship.
Labels:
bodylanguage,
communicate,
dog,
dogtraining,
northcarolina,
raleigh,
trainer
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2 comments:
Wow Elaine--sounds like you had a wonderful week of learning and experiencing new concepts. I love the idea of silence and really listening to learn. Also I think we overstimulate our pets thinking that's what they want. This has taught me some valuable lessons. Thanks for sharing--can't wait until you train our future doggie!
Hi Darlin'---
Sounds like a rough week in Wisconsin for you --- trying to be silent, I mean!!!
Really though, glad it was a positive experience. Will talk to you soon.
Daddydood
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