In today’s podcast we talk about Nancy’s controversial reactivity article, how she coaches people to coach dogs and why online courses could be the future of dog training education.

About Nancy

Nancy is a certified trainer with the CCPDT, and a certified behavior consultant with the IAABC. She teaches seminars, webinars, and workshops on dog training, dog behavior, and the business end of training throughout Canada, the US, and Europe. She has presented at conferences for the Pet Professional Guild (USA), the IAABC (UK), DogEvent (France), and will be presenting at the WOOF! 2019 conference in February here in the UK.

She is also an instructor for Fenzi Dog Sports Academy, where she teaches online courses focusing on various topics including treating separation anxiety and learning to use desensitization and counter-conditioning to help fearful dogs. Nancy’s professional background in public relations, communications, and customer service management has inspired her to share her business experience with dog trainers to increase their bottom line and to take the stress out of communicating with difficult clients. Nancy has written numerous articles on dog behaviour and is a regular contributor to the Whole Dog Journal. She shares her home in Quebec, Canada with her husband Tom and their Border Terrier, Bennigan.

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Show Notes:

To enquire about Nancy’s services you can check out her website NancyTucker.com or find her on Facebook as NancyTuckerDogs. Nancy’s dog Bennigan also has his own Facebook page at Bennigan’s Shenanigans. If you want to join Nancy on one of the courses she runs for the Fenzi Dog Sports Academy then you can find a list of her classes here.

In the podcast I mentioned Tim Ferriss. Tim is the author of the no.1 New York Times Best Seller 4-Hour Work Week (amongst other books) and host of the Tim Ferriss Show.

You can view the article Nancy mentioned regarding not overwhelming clients with things to do here: Literature Review: Behaviour Modification for Canine Separation Anxiety by Brian J. Burton.

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For more ideas on why you should share your training online despite the inevitable negative comments check out my article Why You Should Document and Share Your Dog Training