My news feeds have been full of influencers telling me what I should and shouldn't put into my own body. Most of the time I can shrug it off as marketing. What worries me more is seeing the same trend creeping into the dog world. I've seen people post photos of dogs with open wounds on social media asking strangers what they should do instead of taking the dog to a vet. That's the point where online advice stops being entertaining and starts becoming genuinely dangerous. If w

Ironically, I'm writing this because I can't sleep. It got me thinking about something I spend a surprising amount of time talking to clients about: sleep. Not obedience. Not lead walking. Not recall. Sleep. It isn't the most glamorous topic in dog training, but I genuinely believe it's one of the most overlooked pieces of the puzzle. If you've ever told me your dog is reactive, anxious, constantly "on," or struggles to settle, one of my first questions is usually: "How much