by debbie Keiser | Mar 11, 2021 | Blog
You know what infuriates me the most. When people assume that when you say I’m a dog walker, that you don’t make a lot of money. Or it’s just a job for the neighborhood kid. Or it’s just a job to make some extra cash on the side. Now...
by debbie Keiser | Sep 10, 2020 | Blog, Changing How We Think About Dogs
Ok so the title of this is a bit dramatic, but I need to get your attention because so many people do this without even realizing the affects it has with our dogs. Im going to jump right into this because i’m sure 99.9% sure you’re rolling your eyes...
by debbie Keiser | Apr 21, 2020 | All Things Dog, Blog, Changing How We Think About Dogs, Training
Now before you freak out on me and start ranting and raving about how fun toys are and how your dog gets all their energy out playing with the chuck-it. Hear me out first. Because it wasn’t so long ago that I too had a basket full of toys for my dog and I even...
by debbie Keiser | Feb 27, 2020 | All Things Dog, Blog, Changing How We Think About Dogs, Training
Being set in a routine and a certain way of thinking can be both relaxing, but also boring. It keeps you on track for being sure everything gets done in a timely manner and you don’t forget anything. It becomes muscle memory so you often don’t have to...
by debbie Keiser | Aug 24, 2019 | All Things Dog, Blog, Changing How We Think About Dogs, Training
Your dog is your baby, your world, your everything, they hold so much value in our lives that we sometimes forget that they’re an animal. We so badly want them to be human so that we can just avoid the world around us, hang out with our dogs, and do absolutely...
by debbie Keiser | May 9, 2019 | Adventure Dog, All Things Dog, Blog, Changing How We Think About Dogs, My Pack Life
When you think of socializing with your dog a lot of people think oh let’s go to a dog park. My dog can play and go crazy and get out all of that pent up energy, all while making new friends. NO! don’t go to a dog park, unless it’s empty! I am not...
