What if we shift our perspective about changing behavior?

 

What if instead of thinking: 

What's good for "us", we think:

What's good for "them"?

 

Could that simple shift in thinking increase kindness in our dog's world?

Could it increase kindness in human-to-human interactions?

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I believe it can.

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We all want the same internal life values.

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We have a common "general definition" of seven internal states-of-being, we can all agree on. I refer to them as values.

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We may have our own "Personal-definition" of these values, and that's okay. Still, I do not think there is one of these life values that we do not, want, in some form. To me, this means, we have common values.

Dogs want them too. To see it, we just need to view life from our dogs perspective.

 

Love, Peace, Respect,

Understanding, Trust, 

Happiness, and Freedom

These values, guide my suggestion about which exercises to suggest for you and your dog's situation. The final choice is yours.

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We'll balance:

• Your needs

• Your dogs needs.

• The value that may be increased for you.

• The value your dog needs to change behavior.

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