So I just saw a recent post about an accident that happened during pack walks(basically a pack walker was killed by the dogs she was walking) and decided to share an article i wrote in 2019, plus some additional information. It is about pack walks and why I decided to stop doing so couple of years back. This is not the first time accidents happen to dogs and humans during such walks. Please note that this is my personal views and experiences. In my opinion, there are no right

I am always open to speaking up about credentials when owners ask, but I’ve never got it written down so here it is. When it comes to dog training, credentials are nothing more than a piece of paper to tell you that the individual has the understanding of a subject, based on the issuer’s criteria and beliefs. Why do I say that? The fact is, every school has different beliefs on how dog training should be and what is considered “correct”. To me, it doesn’t necessarily make any

I, like the many of you who saw the recent viral video of dog being hit by a trainer, was angered and found it extremely uncomfortable to finish watching. Being a behaviour consultant myself, it was actually worse for me to watch through everything even with mute on. As most people were focused on the human behaviours and cowering response from the dog, I understood and was going through every single fear and stress signal displayed by the dog, from the ears all the way to th