tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7592195610760327666.post8535237146937986405..comments2013-01-20T21:44:27.342-05:00Comments on Adventures in Clicker Training: Mental MeltdownCarly Fleminghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/08842953122584145579noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7592195610760327666.post-44621670009929549862011-08-16T21:01:37.388-04:002011-08-16T21:01:37.388-04:00The meeting went pretty well, thankfully Fi was ve...The meeting went pretty well, thankfully Fi was very nice to the trainer :) She was pretty responsive to me and we're starting an agility for confidence class next week with her. I figure it will be a chance for us to practice working with distractions as well as learning how to socialize. <br /><br />I've got to admit, I was totally unprepared to have a non-socialized, reactive adult dog. But she's mine for life, so I'm trying to do everything I can!Carly Fleminghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08842953122584145579noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7592195610760327666.post-65036011816299633782011-08-16T20:57:06.549-04:002011-08-16T20:57:06.549-04:00How did it go with the trainer? I know what you m...How did it go with the trainer? I know what you mean. I had similar experiences with my first border collie. He is about 99% cured, but still will have a reaction to something from time to time. I am not sure if it will ever completely go away, but I will keep working on it. So, I know how upsetting and stressful it can be. HANG IN THERE!Pam's Dog Academyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14646617837051007374noreply@blogger.com