Attack of the Peek-a-Poo
A dog is constantly reacting to the energy in its environment. If the energy coming from you is the anticipation of bad behavior, then that is what your dog will give back to you. You are creating the negative situation in your mind before it even happens.
In the case of Chloe, the owner is anticipating that her dog will try to bite her or misbehave. She already is giving off a negative energy, so the dog reads this as, “She’s feeling bad about this situation. I should put my guard up.”
Instead, use the power of intention to your advantage. The key is to think and visualize what you want—and celebrate it as it happens. Train your brain to do this around your dog, cat, horse, and even other humans. Whatever the species, you will see the effect your positive energy has on others: they’ll be at ease like you!
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5 Comments
This is not a comment about this episode, but about the one that had Victoria and Taz in it. I just saw this episode on tv, and apparently it's from season 2, and so that blog is now closed. Out of frustration, I am posting a comment here. I am posting a comment because the vile owner of those poor, sweet little dogs put one of the dogs, Victoria, to sleep. I saw some comments on the blog for this episode from people who were as upset as I am about this, but I had to say something here also. The vet that put this SMALL dog to sleep (I emphasize small, because nobody can argue that this dog was a threat to anyone) has no business being a vet. I only wish that there were laws in place that would ban him or her from ever practicing veterinary medicine again - but unfortunately, there do not seem to be adequate regulations in place for vets. This episode highlights the larger problem of how easy it is to put poor, sweet, lovable animals down. Maria Brown (who is the owner of this dog), the Vet that put her down, and anyone else who was complicit in this act deserve nothing but pain, unhappiness, and misery in their lives. She had no business owning dogs (given that she was afraid of them), and instead of trying to find Victoria a good, new home, she decided to kill her - this is utterly despicable! There should also be laws in place to prevent her from ever owning a dog again, but there aren't...
The dog whisperer made a comment which, in the most politically correct way possible, said that there were 'other options' and that these people should not have owned these dogs. But I wanted to be very politically incorrect here! Even after the promising change in behavior that Cesar was able to accomplish with Victoria and Taz in a short time, Victoria's owners gave up on her. A sweet, innocent dog was murdered. I hope Maria Brown and that vet are ashamed of themselves, but they probably aren't - and even if they were, this would not bring Victoria back.
my daughter's sweet 2y/o pitt lives with me and 3 other large older
dogs,collie/golden is 15y/o lassie collie is 8y/o weimer is 2-3 y/o----
my problem is this, bella (pitbull) has been having sudden erractic changes in her temperment--one moment all is well,then next she attacked the eldest dog not hurting at first then at end of december she almost bit his ear off when she reacted to him chewing on a bone --scary cause she ran from 2 rooms away to find him and had his ear and neck in her mouth then the next day she attcked the collie due to a snack attack which she grabbed and the collie had claimed for himself, she went for his side neck and ear his thick coat and ruff protected him from neck injury but his ear was a massive bleed--i took precautions and all has been quiet until today,there is a pasture not mine behind my house that we go for a run and freedom from a small backyard .75 of acre backyard--she sees a girl on a bike on the property, squeezes out of the fencing taking off at a run with excessive speed and aggressive barking and attackingbark--i was scared for the girl,she begins screaming and crying from fear then i yell a command to bella i am not heard, i had the whole pack running suddenly i clapped my hands called all other dogs names let's go boys repetitively in a fun voice --bella stopped suddnly returning to the pack and all run into the backyard with me locking gate and putting bella in house for the day while my daughter and i headed out to atlanta for several hours..
the fright i felt was incredible--- i don't understand what is happening to her,after the attack on the older dogs i had her spade, the vet said that maybe it would calm her or maybe we would eventually have to put her down, i just don't give up that easy but when a human being, young girl is put in jeopardy --i don't know if bella has some moment that makes her absolutely her dna of pitbull going for a kill--that has been occuring around atlanta with pitts and i don't want the responsibility of owning a dog that is unpredictable--she listens to commands most times and she eats with others but mostly i have her food slightly away
from the bowls of the older dogs--
i am still feeling the morning incident even at 2320.
any suggestions i am desparate for help or to know if i must put this sweet and scary dog down
judy in georgia
Hi Judy - That is awful, and I'm very sorry for you. But hopefully you won't have to put her down. It won't be easy, but there are great pitbull rescue groups all around the country who may be willing to take her and try to rehabilitate her. (Think of it like this: She needs to be rescued from herself!). You shouldn't do it yourself - it can be a full-time job, and it is too hard for a regular citizen to control the environment enough to make things safe (e.g. the incident with the girl). But for trained professionals, who do this full-time, they may be able to rehabilitate her, and maybe someday even place her in a home, or re-place her in yours. Maybe you can offer to give money each month to help pay for her keep. I know it is hard, but better than just euthanizing her, and safer for you, your other dogs, and the others around you. Good luck!
We just got an 4mth female siberian husky. Already in our pack is a 8yr fixed male mixed breed, a 6yr. old fixed male mixed breed and an 10 yr.old fixed female siberian husky. The problem is the 6yr. male. When ever the puppy is near him or trys to play with him he growls at her. We want them to get along but, I don't know what to do to stop this behavior.
Hi I am having some trouble with my dog gizmo he has always been aggressive and snapping at people. A month ago me and my family found a abandoned lab on the freeway. So we decided to keep her and raise her. My other dog gizmo has always been treated as our baby, he is not getting along with our new dog and has attacked her. He has always been this aggressive. He has snapped at other people before, and now is getting out of control. He tried biting me the other day. I was wondering if you can give me some advice to calm him down. Your help would be appreciated.
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