Can mental stimulation really help with reactivity?

We often feel accountable for the feelings of the ones we love and are responsible for. But we can’t control the way others feel, we just need to be there for them.

I know you want me to say yes, but is that actually the truth? Let’s look at what life might look like in the future of our reactive dogs.

I often talk about making walks more constructive and upping enrichment. But how can this help our reactive dogs?

As dog trainers, behaviourists, walkers, vets, rescue workers, passionate care givers, it can feel overwhelming when passing on education. Here I’m talking about why my comics were born from some of the overwhelm we feel when working with clients and how the app may help those working in the industry.

Are other canine guardians changing the structure of your walks. I really feel we are in a bit of a crisis, especially here in the UK with more and more people getting dogs without education or understanding of what to expect and what should be expected.

If you’re struggling with mouthing, jumping, humping or adolescence. This one’s for you.

Excited to welcome my first guest to the podcast, 4 year old Mayari talks about her knowledge of podcasts, cats, horses being afraid of plastic bags and the floor being lava.

I always say stay curious about our dog’s behaviour, but can it help when it comes to our own? In this episode I’ll talk about my walk where several negative comments really got me frustrated.

What do I advise differently now I come from a place with more personal experience.

This episode is to help reduce some stress if you have been working with your reactive dog for a while. Reactivity is on the rise so you’re not alone and looking at recovery time rather than reduced reactions might help us see progress.