One of the cool things that I've discovered is that popping my dog back on station, especially

if this isn't a big environmental change, but just like, oh, we just, we got out of sync,

I screwed up my cues and I started to sniff because I was being unclear.

Popping back on station just for a few seconds and then releasing again back to work, back

to a new starting point, it's really very much like pushing a reset button.

Hey there, fellow training nerds. I'm Hannah Branigan, teacher, trainer, podcaster, and author of the book, Awesome Obedience, and its companion guide, awesome obedience, the field guide, which are both available from clickertraining.com. So today we're going to talk about using stations in training. This is a

question or it's actually sort of a mashup of questions that was inspired by some questions

that came through the Patreon page and then also a couple of my zero to CD members. We're

asking some questions around how do you stations in their training.

What even does that mean? So we're going to explore that. But first, we've had a bunch of new patrons

joining the herd or pack. I don't know. I'll keep wondering on that one. But anyways, I have a bunch of

awesome folks that I need to thank for supporting the podcast on Patreon. In fact,

we've got so many that I'm not going to be able to get to everyone today. And we're getting

really close to our next goal, which will allow me to provide transcripts for the podcast, which is

something I've really wanted to do for a long time. And so I'm really excited about how close we are

getting to be able to do that. And of course, once we hit that goal, we'll do something to celebrate.

So maybe another pizza party.

I don't know.

I'm open to suggestions.

So if you're listening and you have an idea, you know, let me know.

I'd love to, I'd love to hear it.

So in the meantime, thank you to Suzanne, Sicily T, Rebecca M, Josh, Bonnie B, Andrea M, Micha G, Saly B, Eve R, and Rod O.

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