Holding ourselves accountable to stay sharp, to stay focused, and to stay in the sweet spot at the edge of our abilities when we're alone is important – it's not what happens in class each week, during that one or two hour period of time! It's what happens when you're at home, in your back yard, or your basement, by yourself, with your dog, working on the things you've set out to work on, with purpose!
In this week's Agility Challenge Tip, I'll dive into the power of something called 'ignition' for talent development in dog agility. Ignition is that...
In today's episode, you'll learn: Whether or not you really NEED to be confident to be successful with your dog on a dog agility...
Show Notes: How long I’ve been doing dog agility – since 1999! Why I decided to an agility instructor so long ago Why I...