Think of a time you queued your dog to do something and he did the exact opposite.

Like maybe you saw him running out of the kitchen and he's got this plastic

cheese wrapper in his mouth and you say, drop it and he like gulps it as fast as he can. Or you

let him out in the backyard and you notice somebody's left the back gate open and you call him,

Rover come and he looks to the gate and beelines it through the gate. Or maybe you compete in

dog agility and you leave it your dog at the start line and you say stay and they blister by you.

There's two school of thoughts that describe what's happening here. The one is that your dog

heard the cue and he won't do what you've asked. The other is the dog heard the

cue and for whatever reason he can't do what you've asked. Which one do you think you migrate?

There's no right or wrong answer. There's no judgment. There's just, we're just peeling

back some layers here. Hi, I'm Susan Garrett. Welcome to Shape by

dog. And today, we're going to look at the impact of what you think of your dog. There's an impact.

And we're going to deep dive on that tonight. But before we begin, go ahead, do me a favor. Hit that like button.

Like it's a pinata filled with amazing, awesome reinforcement for your dog. Go ahead.

Smash it. Yeah. Your dog's waiting. Smash it. If you've seen, there's a video on YouTube,

I think it's got like 25 million views. It's called Fenton in Richmond Park. And it's a video

that it opens with this scene, whoever's got his iPhone out, or his whatever phoneies,

he's videoing these as peaceful scene of these deer just grazing and hanging out in this park.

And then in the distance you hear a man's frantic voice yelling, fenton, fenton,

fenton. And then a few minutes later, you see a herd of 40 deer or more. I don't know,

there could be 50 being chased by this black lab and this anxious man, you know, chasing after the dog. Stress all around.

Stress to the deer, stress to the dog, or maybe happy stress to the dog and of course,

...