In the first part, we'll talk about what consent is and why it's important. In the second part, we'll talk about consent as communication. 

In the first part, we'll discuss what we would do if were "in crazy land" and wanted to teach dogs to be aggressive for grooming and vet visits. What would we do if we "wanted" dogs to struggle and wiggle against us? In the second part, we talk about avoiding tunnel vision and thinking about the bigger picture. 

In the first part, we'll go over some questions for owners to find out how their dog responds when they don't want to be touched. In the second part, we'll talk about some things for owners to do at home. 

This week, we'll talk about why some people aren't ready to try to teach dogs to be good for grooming, vet visits, and home care. We'll talk about why forcing dogs to "get it done" is still so common.

This week we'll talk about what we should try with Every Dog, Every Time, and in Every Situation. 

This week, we're talking about answering questions with more questions and clue-gathering. How does that work when we talk about a specific dog? 

January is train your dog month. We'll be discussing what training is and how we can encourage owners to continue to train during their dog's lifetime. 

This week, we'll talk about some puppies that I'm working with. In the first part, we'll talk about breaking things into tiny steps and teaching about carriers. In the second part, we'll talk about getting owners touching their dogs.