My greatest joy is when the research catches up to
Thinking Dogs practice.
Not exact matches
When you
think about conventional management
thinking and
practices in a
dog - eat -
dog, transactional business world, not enough leaders spend the time to do what Watson had to learn over his many years at Chevron: Getting results through the people and relationship side of the business.
Ask your general veterinarian for a referral if you
think your
dog might benefit from this treatment, or look on the ACVBs Web site for a list of certified behaviorists and where they
practice.
If you
think I'm kidding about any of these injuries, they're all well - documented cases taken from hundreds of veterinary
practices who have treated
dogs injured by choke chains.
As another mark of the quality of
Thinking Dogs: Nancy has high turnover in her assistants as they get snapped up by graduate programs in animal behavior, veterinary
practices, and zoos.
In reality, if you don't
practice all the time, your
dog thinks they don't have to do it.
This line of
thinking couldn't be made more clear than through the
practice of giving
dogs tattoos to identify them.
Think about the research you do when you buy a car or TV... you can do a lot of the same with
dogs, and for a «thing» that is far more important to us than a car of TV, it is worth scrutinizing breeding
practices.
Having spent thousands of hours in shelters as a volunteer, I see these hapless
dogs often bounce from home to home, because shelters are not in the business or
practice of rehabilitating problem
dogs (which shelters also don't utilize the assistance of their skilled local trainers quite enough, in part because they
think they know as much about behavior as we trainers do, or
think they know enough).
I
think it takes some
practice and persistence to brush your
dog's teeth.
Simply explained doga is when humans and
dogs work together in relaxing and calming poses originally
thought to only be
practiced by humans.
I recommend
practicing these games before a
dog training session —
think of it as stretching before a run.
I
think feline only
practices are the best for cats, most cats I see are stressed by
dogs, Also most cats seemed to be stressed by car travel, unlike many other
dogs.
I
think selling
dogs should be prohibited, even if it's called rehoming fee or not, it all just comes down to semantics in the end; this
practice needs to be banned.
After
practicing for 50 years, Dr. Rader retired (so he
thought) and was enjoying spending most of the year in Florida with his wife Nancy and their
dog Indy.
Remember that the
dog owners were not
practiced, professional trainers and were simply trying to lure or induce their
dogs to perform the behaviour in any way that they
thought might work.
I
think that neutering male
dogs often provides a better life style for them and that in my
practice area this benefit outweighs the risks.
Consistent follow - up
practice at the park, meaning 5 - 20 times per session right before play gets too rowdy, before Fido runs up too quickly to a shy
dog accidentally instigating a fear - induced fight, and whenever you
think Fido's going to rudely jump on people muddying their pants, and you'll be able to keep Fido out of all kinds of trouble.
These winds of change from old school
thinking patterns to the current procedures being
practiced today began with an important study conducted in 1987 which concluded that neutering
dogs and cats much earlier than the traditional puberty or old age period had no ill effects.
Otherwise, we may
think we're
practicing force - free training, but we might be placing undue stress on a
dog, or be placing a
dog in a fear - inducing situation.
Practice socialization in November: Too often,
dog parents
think socialization is important for puppies and then tend to let it go as the
dog ages.
First off, I don't
think it is a good
practice to be hitting
dogs, on the face or anywhere else.
Second, I don't
think it is a good idea to hit a
dog as standard
practice in any type of training program.
After 20 years of being in
practice, I
think there is something shared in common with my clients — they «Buzby» their
dogs!
Excellent post and something many veterinarians (or their staff) don't take the time to explain to clients, especially mixed
practices that «
think with their
Dog Brains»... I am sharing this on my FB page, as well as the FB page of the cat hospital where I work.
I
think animal control in NC is also shooting
dogs with rifles, like target
practice, in some shelters.
When my mind takes me back down familiar routes of
thinking during mindfulness
practice, I often chuckle at myself, noticing the
dogged and familiar tendency before returning to my chosen focus.
Assuming that these sorts of causes are not major factors, many people come out of depression with psychosocial interventions alone, ranging from informal ones (more friends, yoga
practice, getting a
dog, gratitude
practice) to more formal ones (e.g., therapy, disputing negative
thoughts routinely).