Hello everybody and welcome back to another episode of the No Bed Dogs podcast with me, Tom Davis.

Thank you guys so much for listening. Y'all are the best. I appreciate you a lot,

absolutely rocking and rolling with the podcast. In the future, I'm going to do more video podcasts.

We're in a huge transition right now just in life in general and we might get another

facility just for content creation. So we're really looking into next year to doing more filming

of podcast instead of just having guests on but also just me talking like this and filming it.

Anyway, looking forward to that. I appreciate you guys watching as always. This is a short and

sweet podcast but something I wanted to start putting out some little bits of pieces of content

for you guys. Like we do on YouTube, like how to stop a dog from pulling, how to stop a dog from

doing this, how to teach recall, how to do that. I just want the short little bursts of information

for you guys because I think it's important for you guys to have the audio on the road and it's

also how a lot of people listen and consume content nowadays. So I'm going to go over today,

something very, very commonly asked question, something that you guys probably all deal with and

that's going to be, what do you do if your dog is reactive at the door? How do you stop the

reactivity? First, we should talk about why it happens. So when your dog is reactive at the door,

or if dog trainers are listening with dogs, when your client's are reactive at the door,

your dog's it's, it's totally normal. It's totally natural. I tend to tell people not to try to

actually stop the barking from happening altogether because I don't think that that's realistic.

I think you'll be very frustrated. I think you'll be very,

you're going to be barking up that tree, no pun intended for a very long time without results.

The dog is always going to want to bark. And the reason why dog's bark at the door is because

it's a conditioned response. So that means like when you guys go get your treat bag or your leash

...