My Experience at the 'Teach Calm and Guide Workshop'

Recently, I had the privilege to attend Heather Beck's 'Teach Calm and Guide Workshop', an enlightening seminar co-hosted by Jason Vasconi of Transform My Dog and Barbara DeGroodt from From the Heart Dog Training. This event was a testament to my commitment to lifelong learning and professional development.

Heather Beck set the stage with a demonstration of her patented tool, "the Sidekick". She showed us how she uses it to instill a state of calmness and clarity in her training, transforming the way we perceive traditional dog training. Heather also shared insights into how her company conducts indoor socializations safely, a practical takeaway I look forward to implementing in my practice.

Jason Vasconi, an expert in large field socialization, was a significant contributor. Beyond a mesmerizing demonstration of 50 dogs running freely in a field, Jason presented a detailed explanation of the rules for dogs and humans in such settings, highlighting the need for careful observation and understanding of dog behavior.

Barbara DeGroodt, a figure well-established in various aspects of dog training, focused her teachings on the field of canine scent work. She showed us how engaging a dog's natural scenting abilities can significantly enhance their mental and emotional well-being.

The emphasis on teaching calmness and the importance of socialization and scent work will shape my approach to dog training. Some of these teachings will be integrated into my practice immediately, while others will be incorporated as my resources expand and when I have a suitable facility.

In conclusion, the 'Teach Calm and Guide Workshop' was an experience that has deepened my dedication to continuous learning and providing exceptional service to my clients. As I move forward on this professional journey, I eagerly anticipate the positive changes these insights will bring to my practice and the lives of the dogs and owners I work with.

Previous
Previous

More Time for Your Pup, Less Stress for You

Next
Next

Pet Preparedness: Essential Steps for Emergency Situations