@cainarkdogtraining: One of the biggest parts of my job isn't just training dogs... it's building confidence in their owners too. 🐾 Your dog is constantly reading you. If you're nervous, hesitant, or unsure, your dog often feels that too. That's why I don't just teach your dog what to do—I teach you why we're doing it, how to read your dog's body language, when to step in, and how to make good decisions in real-life situations. As your confidence grows, your dog's confidence often grows alongside it. A confident handler creates a calmer, clearer dog. Training isn't just about changing your dog... it's about giving you the confidence to enjoy life together. ❤️ #DogTraining #CainarkDogTraining #ConfidenceBuilding

Bexmisfit :

My late dog was reactive. At the time it wasn’t even recognised as a behavioural issue. She became reactive due to being attacked by two off lead dogs. She almost died. She was reactive due to trauma. I was 16 and I witnessed it. So I too am traumatised by the experience. Worse was that I trained my dog. She never approached other dogs unless they welcomed it. These dogs attacked her completely unprovoked. I recognised that she needed help as did I. So I contacted trainers and asked for help. Their response was that my dog wasn’t reactive but aggressive and I should have her destroyed. I refused and I stuck with my dog and helped her the best I could with the very little resources I had. There was no studies to follow as a guide and no professional support either. Again, I was 16, helping my dog the best I could and learning all the time. I endured horrific verbal abuse and even received threats. I emphasise I was 16 being physically threatened by grown men!! Gave me even more trauma and even PTSD. I work through my PTSD everyday. I’m confident until I’m around people. The moment people are around I begin to question myself.