The truth about guilty looking dogs

[@DogScholar]

Please share the show with a couple of friends you think would like it. Word of mouth really helps our show reach more people (and their dogs). Which helps us to keep making more episodes!

[@anniwilson2534]

Really good episode. To add to the point about leaving toys out - my dogs have some accessible for recreational chewing, like antlers. However ‘high value’ toys like Kongs and balls on rope, tugs are saved for training / interactive play only. Can’t allow soft toys due to dissection!

[@carlmurphy5673]

The message in this episode should not be underestimated by the causal dog owner. Understanding how dogs learn makes training so much easier and so much fun, and it allows you to get the best out of your dog, and form a real bond through clarity and understanding. Great episode guys 👏🏼

[@ElliotAustin-vg3qx]

Really good episode, as a dog walker I constantly see houses with unlimited amounts of toys available for dogs, most of them never touched. My dogs toys are in my van & he associates different toys with different training interactions. My house is for peace & calm, a great point made that a lot of dogs have not been taught the ability to just switch off.

[@CarolineMunby]

I cried lots whilst watching this episode……I don’t enjoy training, as I don’t really understand what I’m doing and find it so frustrating! Thanks for being relatable! Guilty dog owner ✔️ starting afresh! 🤗

[@DogScholar]

Thank you so much for watching - glad the show helped! ❤

[@chrislarkin7430]

Really good podcast. No airs and graces. Nobody afraid to laugh at themselves and admit their own errors or situations that didn’t go to plan. Great to be able to step outside a situation and review it. Great to hear that we are all emotive humans and sometimes act out of a reactive emotion rather than controlled instruction when we attempt to train our dogs or get frustrated when they won’t follow a command, but when we step outside the situation and review it to learn from that review and change and improve how we go forward together with our dogs. I have one question and it may not be solvable. How can I stop my 4yr old female Akita from eating her own poo….

[@highdrivehomes1932]

Love love love the dogschler I love everything in it and all the information you provide it’s amazing keep it going 😊❤

[@lynnpritchard8682]

Question bout dog eating poo, think you hit nail on head with my girl, she is rescue and was left for 8 hrs a day from being puppy, so she wouldn't be getting 4 meals a day, so like you say filling in the gaps.....

[@WelshyWarrior]

Another great episode guys, thank you so much. As humans its so easy for us to expect and see traits such as guilt, love etc but in reality owners as a whole just dont think or understand how a dogs mind works. As jamie said about the body language association, unless you catch them in the act and stop them immediately, theres no point giving them a rollocking 30mins later when you get home to a torn open bin bag!! Love the shows guys, please dont stop ❤

[@JacquelineWells-r3p]

Another winner xxxx🐶❤️

[@chrissy72248212]

Another amazing episode on canine behaviours and human. Love the fun and laughter so enjoying learning and laughter 😂 that goes with it. Looking forward to the next one

[@1cbrracer]

Confirmed.danny is only picking icks at the end based on the places funny name😅😅

[@DogScholar]

Plenty of people are from Netherwallop!

[@1cbrracer]

@DogScholar yeah and what about the other names🤣🤣 loving the podcast! How many episodes is there going to be?

[@DogScholar]

Put it this way, we’ve just filmed the Christmas special 😂

[@joeyglewnston]

Well that's better than anything on TV, thanks you three 👍

[@DogScholar]

🥰

[@navdeeprehill1957]

Another great dog tutorial

[@DogScholar]

💅

[@janeking9385]

Some fantastic insights into canine behaviours, I'm really loving this.

[@CanineAmmo]

Dog - a person's oldest ally. Great episode!

[@sharoncunningham6826]

Great watch and love the information you give. My dog often gives me that so called, guilty look, (ears and eyes) when I’m gonna throw him his ball 😅 Loving the podcast and learning lots, thank you 🙏

[@DogScholar]

Thanks for sharing!

[@JoJo_GSD]

Brilliant 🙌🐾 thank you x

[@DogScholar]

Thank youuu for watching!

[@lindsay9678-l8l]

Very helpful thanks guys!

[@markhutchings7335]

Another good session, guys. Very interesting points 🐶

[@DogScholar]

Thanks for watching 🐕

[@KarenCaddick-ob2ew]

Great❤

[@jennieallen7101]

I love your content! So on point and every dog owner should be watching and taking notes!!!

[@DogScholar]

Thanks for watching 💛

[@jennieallen7101]

@@DogScholar absolutely love it!!! To the point, factual, and educational! I am sharing the hell out of it on socials! Honestly best info out there! Thank you!

[@lynnpritchard8682]

Love these lessons, , making so much sense.

[@DogScholar]

Glad you like them!

[@philcourteney4328]

Another great episode! Reminded me I need to go fish my soggy balls out and give them a wash before putting them away 🤣

[@DogScholar]

Nothing worse than soggy balls

[@abdelillahelmar4578]

How to stop dogs from chasing cats? I'm afraid if I correct her she would become scared of them as she associates the correction with the cat

[@unleashedk9servicesdannywe703]

There are corrections to allow the dog to know it’s wrong and there are corrections to make the dog avoidant. If you work with a reputable trainer, they’ll assess the situation and see which is best for the dog & cat

[@abdelillahelmar4578]

@@unleashedk9servicesdannywe703 thank you very much for your reply. It's sad that there are no reputable dog trainers where i'm from. (Morocco)

[@eartheclipse9623]

Fantastic insights; I'm wondering if @jamiepenrith was sitting reviewing every arrest + guilt with the comment on the timeline of events unfolding. 🤣 I don't think nature has a concept of guilt; if they did, then no animal would ever eat because its often young, old and sickly animals who are eaten by others, which is the absolute worse thing you can do in humanity (I'm not advocating for it not to be just to be clear). We had a cat that wouldn't let the gsd pup down the stairs - he didn't go up the stairs again because he got stuck up there by the cat. Danny is spot on with hand signals; I'm terrible for it with my ADHD as I talk with my full body (literally, adhd is similar to dog brain works in many ways); in all my previous dogs, I've been able to click for attention and hold a finger pointing to the ground for walking at heel. My dog isn't there yet; he's something totally different from what I'm used to, he'll chase, he'll pick the stitches on toys & eat the fluff (so no more soft toys) - I'd say he has a complete prey drive & it can be hard to trust him because he can be so impulsive (so can but not in the same sense, I'm not hunting). an off switch or standing still is a complete challenge for him. He wants to wander with no destination in sight. He's a training and management dog, for sure. My son's dog has separation anxiety; he's ripped curtains and an Armani tracksuit to bend and break the end of the crate to escape.

[@zsahe21]

!!!

[@TheBeachloveriow]

Omg those jokes!! Danny you missed your calling !!

[@TheBeachloveriow]

Oh and about toys. I always put them away. But I went a bit further and separated out door toys from indoor toys. Balls, flirt pole ect increase stimulation so they are for outdoors. Chews, kongs, and puzzle games are for indoors as they are calming toys

[@DogScholar]

One day we’ll release the outtakes which is just Danny cracking up the team so much they forget what they’re talking about…