Sign in with Facebook
Pat Miller
|
The Power of Positive Dog Training
—
published
2001
—
16 editions
|
|
|
The Hole Story of the Doughnut
by
—
published
2016
—
3 editions
|
|
|
Squirrel's New Year's Resolution
—
published
2010
—
9 editions
|
|
|
We're Going on a Book Hunt
—
published
2008
—
3 editions
|
|
|
Do Over Dogs: Give Your Dog A Second Chance For A First Class Life
—
published
2010
—
3 editions
|
|
|
Substitute Groundhog
—
published
2006
—
11 editions
|
|
|
Play with Your Dog
—
published
2008
—
4 editions
|
|
|
Positive Perspectives 2: Know Your Dog, Train Your Dog
—
published
2008
—
2 editions
|
|
|
How to Foster Dogs: From Homeless to Homeward Bound
—
published
2013
—
2 editions
|
|
|
Beware Of The Dog - Positive Solutions For Aggressive Behavior In Dogs
|
|
Upcoming Events
No scheduled events.
Add an event.
“The best way to take control over a people and control them utterly is to take a little of their freedom at a time, to erode rights by a thousand tiny and almost imperceptible reductions. In this way, the people will not see those rights and freedoms being removed until past the point at which these changes cannot be reversed.”
― Willfully Ignorant
― Willfully Ignorant
“I would rather have cookies in my jacket pockets than a chain around my dog's neck.”
― The Power of Positive Dog Training
― The Power of Positive Dog Training
“Even the submissive grin is misunderstood. Sadly, it can be mistaken for a snarl, and a dog may be labeled as aggressive who is actually anything but. It’s also often perceived as a doggy version of a happy smile—a less damaging interpretation, but still a misperception of a clearly subordinate display. Interestingly, the submissive grin is believed to be an imitation of the human smile, since dogs don’t normally display this behavior to each other, only to humans. While some behaviorists consider the grin to be an attention-seeking appeasement gesture, others consider it more of a threat-averting deference signal. In any case, it’s important to understand that the dog who grins is making a status statement—your rank is higher than hers—exhibiting neither an aggressive threat nor a relaxed, contented smile.”
― The Power of Positive Dog Training
― The Power of Positive Dog Training
Is this you? Let us know. If not, help out and invite Pat to Goodreads.
