I’m dealing with specific challenges like excessive barking, leash pulling, or separation anxiety. Is there any training program that provides targeted solutions for these issues?
My time is limited. Is there any online training program that allows me to work with my dog in just 10-15 minutes a day and still achieve noticeable results?
My dog is a [Golden Retriever/Chihuahua/older dog, etc.]. Is there any training program that is effective for different breeds and ages, whether they are puppies or seniors?
I want to invest in my dog’s training, but I’m concerned about hidden costs. Is there any affordable training program that offers comprehensive results without unexpected expenses?
I’ve heard that online training can be hit or miss. Is there any program that matches the effectiveness of traditional in-person classes, especially in teaching non-verbal commands?
I’ve tried other training methods before, but the results didn’t last. Is there any online program that can guarantee long-term behavioural improvement for my dog?
Many pet owners are concerned about whether non-verbal cues alone can manage and correct challenging behaviours like aggression or fear, which are often reactive and deeply ingrained?
Pet parents might worry if non-verbal signals can effectively capture their dog’s attention and deliver clear instructions in situations with high distractions, such as parks or busy streets.
I’m committed to my dog’s well-being. Is there any program that uses humane, positive reinforcement methods that align with my values of animal welfare?
Beyond just obedience, is there any training program that will help me build a deeper bond with my dog through understanding and mutual respect?
I live in an urban area with limited access to in-person training. Is there any online program that I can conveniently access from my home, regardless of my location?
One of the most exciting aspects of this workshop is that it works on dogs of all breeds, ages, and sizes. Whether you have a small dog like a Chihuahua or a large breed like a Great Dane, these methods will be effective. Even puppies as young as six weeks old and older, previously untrained dogs can benefit from these training techniques.
Many dog owners believe that it’s too late to train their dog, especially if they’ve developed bad habits over the years. But here’s the encouraging news: It’s never too late. The techniques taught in this workshop have been successfully used to train dogs as old as 13 years. No matter how challenging your dog’s behavior is or how long they’ve had these habits, there is still hope for change.
A common misconception is that service dogs are somehow “special” or inherently different from the average pet dog. The truth is, service dogs are trained using specific methods that any dog can learn. The workshop’s goal is to bridge that gap and give you the tools to train your dog to have the same level of obedience and self-control as a service dog.
The workshop is pre-recorded, so you can watch it whenever it’s convenient for you. This flexibility makes it easy to fit dog training into your busy schedule. However, since this is a free resource, there’s no guarantee how long it will be available. If you’re serious about improving your dog’s behavior, it’s best to sign up sooner rather than later.
Most dogs show improvement in 1-2 weeks—full training takes 4-8 weeks.
Yes! We specialize in rehabilitating fear/aggression safely.
Think of it as a lifetime investment—no more ruined furniture, vet bills from fights, or stressful walks!
Think of it as a lifetime investment—a Yes! We specialize in:
• Aggression • Anxiety • Leash pulling • Puppy biting • Housebreakingno more ruined furniture, vet bills from fights, or stressful walks!
One of the many things you will learn from the workshop is the biggest mistake that most dog owners make with their dogs is that they don’t give their dogs work to do.
The reason service dogs are so well-behaved is that they always have work to do.
Now, by “job” or “work”, I don’t mean that a service dog is always doing something physical in nature.
Instead, what I mean is that when you give a service dog the hand signal for the DOWN cue for instance, here’s how the service dog would have been trained to think:
“My owner has now given me the job of lying down. So I will remain lying down here in this exact spot until my owner tells me to do something else, because the job that my owner wants me to do for her now is to lie down.”
So unlike most “normal” dogs who think of DOWN as just a trick that they have to perform for a few seconds after which they can do whatever they feel like, service dogs think of DOWN as a serious job that they have to do with commitment, dedication and purpose until they get their next job from their owner.
As you can imagine, it’s a dramatically different mindset!
And this mindset is the reason service dogs are so well-behaved, and so many “normal” dogs (even if they know cues like DOWN or SIT) are not.