Now, my experience with over-rous dogs, I have coached and trained sport dogs.

And guess what? A lot of the sport dogs, sports like flyball that I competed at the highest

sport, setting world records multiple times over a series of 10 years.

Agility where I won world championships at the elite of the sport. I know about over-aroused

dogs. I know how they present and I know the mistakes people make because guess what guys?

I've made them myself. Okay, so we've got this dog

who is like acting out emotionally. Here's the worst thing that people do. Number one is they

get tense themselves and they try to hover over the dog. They try to control the dog, right? Like the person saying,

you got to calm down. Maybe they put their hands on you when you're getting excited. You got to

calm down. Don't you, don't you tell me how I have to be. Okay, so hovering over the dog,

they get all their muscles tight. They may actually then try to

yell at the dog or scold them and tell them, no, you got to stalk that or worse yet,

they might like correct the dog, give them a collar correction, scold the dog.

All of that is like putting gasoline on a fire and And you'll know why, when I share with you,

some of the reasons why dogs are over aroused or over excited. Because in many, I would say

the vast majority of times, it's not the dog's fault. Okay, so let's go to why.

Why are some dogs just prone to be go off?

They just go off at the silliest things and other dogs are like, what's wrong with you, Jack?

Okay?

Number one would be genetics because let's face it, there are some breeds that are higher drive

dogs. I happen to like the higher drive dogs, the Jack Russell Terriers and the border collies.

There are dogs that just love to go all day. And if you've picked one of those breeds as your

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