What's Grady trying to tell me?
I picked up an interesting flyer today off the bulletin board that hangs outside Centrepoint, the place downtown where I occasionally volunteer. Who know that there were courses in "dog body language"? For 180 CHF (about $160 USD), I could attend two evening classes in May (in English!) called "Workshop Dog Body-Language". The flyer lists the following as reasons to take the class:
1. To understand better the body language of our dogs
2. To avoid problematic situations
3. To make easier the education of the dog
4. To intensify the relationship human being-dog
I realize that, in the opinion of some people, I often treat Grady a bit too much like a person, rather than a dog. But I have to draw the line somewhere... I cannot imagine paying 180 CHF to have someone tell me what Grady is trying to tell me. I can already tell you exactly what his body language means: "When's dinner?" and "Why can't I eat another dinner?"
1. To understand better the body language of our dogs
2. To avoid problematic situations
3. To make easier the education of the dog
4. To intensify the relationship human being-dog
I realize that, in the opinion of some people, I often treat Grady a bit too much like a person, rather than a dog. But I have to draw the line somewhere... I cannot imagine paying 180 CHF to have someone tell me what Grady is trying to tell me. I can already tell you exactly what his body language means: "When's dinner?" and "Why can't I eat another dinner?"
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