Decision is made.  Now what to do to bring the plan to action?

Why I needed to bring my horses home from a very good stable, and how.  The plan is revealed.

In this episode Kayce talks about how she manages reinforcement, and how it can work like magic and tips behind this. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lVjhjdgZ2Ww

In this episode Kayce talks about how calm her horses were with a few simple steps of perception modification and the up coming class which opens July 11th. 

In this episode Kayce and Angela talk about how they are helping their clients with their pets during 4th of July and helping them finding the best methods using the perception modification techniques and even mentioning the course that is available now, so don't forget to check out that course the link to that course is on the Calm the 4th of July episode. Be sure and check out that course to get those tips to keep your furry friends calm on the 4th of July.

Angela Monteith and Kayce talk about teaching animals to cope with fireworks, thunder, and other extreme noises.  It's generally pretty easy to do, and often takes just one fireworks session or thunder storm.

If you want to try this yourself, we have a stand alone, on-demand course to lead you right through it (below).

https://training-with-kayce.newzenler.com/courses/1-2-3-4-boom-pet-short-course?preview=on&fbclid=IwAR2BvHyryqUQVoR82-IytiybymDcM3DJlPncxLE36V5DxVr47_YBYcQTECs

What do you do when medical experts tell you your dog can not do normal dog things, or be a normal dog?  That your dog must live his entire life highly medicated, even though the medications make no apparent difference in your dog's behavior? 

If you are a SATS trainer, like Angela Monteith of 'Empowered Dogs', you start teaching your dog Perception Modification, and how to reclaim and recreate his life.  It's not always easy, or even fully possible, but we can often accomplish miracles, nonethless.

In this episode Kayce talks about the various species of animals 

In this episode Scott Thomas talks about  all the kinds of animals he worked with and trained.

The volunteers in Kayce's area contributed over 15000 manhours to the zoo, in the first five years.  These people worked very hard, to rigorous standards, and were quite reliable. Let's explore why, and what this can teach us about training.