Anxiety needs information. Do you sometimes lie to your dog? Or pretend you are going to the park but head to the vet instead? Do you sneak out the back door because your dog panics when you leave? Do you dangle a treat and then grab them for a nail trim? Most of us have done it at some point, and often with the best of intentions. But these actions have consequences. Anxiety needs information. Do you sometimes lie to your dog? Or pretend you are going to the park but head to the vet instead? Do you sneak out the back door because your dog panics when you leave? Do you dangle a treat and then grab them for a nail trim? Most of us have done it at some point, and often with the best of intentions. But these actions have consequences. Animals do not want to be lied to, any more than people do, and being unable to prepare themselves for what is coming next dramatically increases dogs’ stress levels. You may mean well, but no one trusts a liar. In this webinar, we’ll discuss the different ways you might be misleading your dog, the benefits of an honest approach, how to give your dog more agency in their own life, and why trustworthy information can temper daily stress and anxiety.

Sponsor:Behavior Vets
Speaker(s):Jennifer Abrams

Contact: Behavior Vets
 Email: webinars@behaviorvets.com
 Phone: 646-661-1001
 Web: https://behaviorvets.mylearnworlds.com/course/two-truths-and-a-lie-how-more-truth-can-reduce-your-do