Jednak nie oswajać śmiertelną chorobę tworzą gry niemal dwururka minigun for as well as what to do when things went wrong. She worked with each of us for all of this and more, The big question of course was would it stick? Would all of the tricks that had learned 's care transfer to our home? Thankfully, the answer had been a resounding YES. has no problem being his crate while we are out of the house. He is calm and confident not only when we are gone, but when we are home too. While he was always eager to please, he have learned how to channel that into the types of behavior that make him a valued family member one that we all being with, and look forward to seeing when we return home. 's transformation of has been that dramatic change that we needed for him to succeed our home. 's doing great at the beach! He's such a great Navigating crowds on the boardwalk flawlessly. Yogi and How should I say this? Yogi had no manners, and order to bring another dog into our home we would have to train Yogi. work schedule along with two teenagers didn't leave me much time for training. I was about to give up on bringing another puppy into our home when I remembered a personal friend telling me that she had her dog trained for a month from some awesome trainer. I called her up to ask for the trainer's name and contact information. Levitt from Dog Training Arbor. first question to friend was How is your dog doing now? I knew it had been a time since her dog was trained. She told me he was doing great. S I contacted and told her all about Yogi's bad behaviors. told me that it was nothing she couldn't fix. I was shocked because I have been longing for guidance without criticism or judgment. I instantly liked on the phone. She has a calming and reassuring tone. I couldn't wait to meet her person. After meeting with and listening to her we decided to move forward to turn Yogi over to her for 30 days to if her experience would work with Yogi. Yogi issues before 2. Yogi would bark at people who came over. 3. Yogi would jump on people who came over. 4. He won't stay when told to stay. 5. He would chase our cats. 2. Yogi looks at me to if he should bark or if he tries to bark I can immediately stop the behavior. 3. Yogi stays sitting or lying down when someone walks until we tell him it's to get up. 4. The cats he ignores. He has even begun touching noses with them. 5. Yogi stays even when our puppy is barking for his food. He does not break until he is released. These are only a few behaviors that helped us with. I never would have believed that Yogi could change. Most importantly that WE could change. This is a dog I had to put on a vibration collar every day when I walked him to make him try to listen to me. I think the big lesson that we all learned during Yogi's 30 days with and our family going over once a week was that never raised her voice. I wondered how Yogi could hear her. I am thrilled to share that we do not use that fearful tone of Leave It, Don't do That, No, Wrong, etc. He has learned to pay attention to us as a family. He is focused on us and we are focused on him not on all the chaos that we used to focus on. 's calm assertive technique is now part of our daily life. We now have our dog trained and we are all calmer. I have called and I mean it. She worked a miracle with our boy. She is the Real Deal and she walks her talk. All the time spends with our family and the handouts for better understanding is part of her success. Anyone who feels like they have no time, no confidence, no skills I highly recommend and Dog Training. We have the utmost respect for bringing dogs into her personal home and transforming them with her family. Hi Just a quick update on how we've been doing far. When I got home, Bruno and I went on a walk from Ashley St. to the Diag and back. He was stellar. When we were walking up to the Diag, there was a Retriever walking toward us, trying to get Bruno's attention, as well as trying to chase squirrels. Bruno looked over his direction, and then just kept walking. He was distracted by the squirrels the Diag, but he never pulled on the leash. Roehler A few months ago sister Kandee and I adopted a five year old St. Bernard. The longer we had her the worse her behavior became. She would jump on people, and we