온라인 반려견 어질리티 훈련 - 나에게 맞을까?

Wouldn't it be cool if that was really your last name? Maybe it is. Maybe it is. Christine, tell us. Is it your last name? We all want, we all, oh, from Finland. Ah, Karina. England. England. So it's, it's like, it's like after dinner time there. Right? In, in Europe. Most of, I know. England is like one hour later than us. Oregon. Oh, Kelpie. Oh, Kelpie. Ah, cool. I'm also going to mention, because if anyone has been to our lives before, you know that maybe Max is not talking as much as me and Susan, but I got a cold and I caught a cough. So I'm going to sometimes have my mic turned off and maybe I would just leave it a little bit more to Susan and Max today. So just. Yes. Max for you. It's my time to shine. And we will also share with you that we are live streaming in Instagram, like in a vertical way. So if you're watching from Instagram and we decide that we're going to put like a something on the page, it's going to distort your view, but we're still here for you. Just, just, you know. Okay. So any of you, first of all, if you're doing agility, what is, what do you find the biggest challenge for you in the sport of dog agility? So, I mean, the challenge could be, I think one of three things. It could be either the dog training part of dog agility. It could be the handling or it could be the mental side of dog. Is there anything else you guys can think of that it could be? I mean, jumping, dumping would be dog training. Yeah. I think there's lots of like, if you would think about a mind map, there would be like one big thing called agility and then three bubbles with the things you've just said. And then from these three bubbles, there's like a million that could be a thing. For sure. I have a good one that is so challenging with dog agility. It's to trust. Trust your dog, to trust your skills, to trust yourself. But I'll go even one step deeper. It's to believe. Yes. Believe in your skills. Believe in yourself. Believe in your dog. That, I think, is even harder for so many people. Corinna said the hardest part for her is remembering the cues and saying them at the right time. Yeah. The timing. The timing is hard. Like, even if you're doing agility where you're a handler that is running hard, or if you're doing more distance, you need timing to tell the dog where to go, whether you're doing it more with your body or with your verbal. And also that requires reaction time, that you're quick enough with reacting. So, yeah, that's a good one. Timing, reacting. And remembering the cues. It's not just, like, saying the right thing. It's the timing of those cues. It's not just using your arms in the correct way.

For me, I just came from the U.S. Open. And one of the biggest challenges that I had with Profit is using my motion correctly. That, I could get my cues out early enough for him. But if my verbal cue is saying something and my motion is doing something different, a lot of the times for a young dog, that is a challenge. So, that is a biggie. The three parts of oohing. Physical, verbal, and motion. Yeah. If you're keeping his focus, he loves chasing critters and sniffing for them almost as much as he loves running and doing obstacles. So, that's a dog training struggle. Yep. Dog training. It's one of those three. Dog training, mental, or handling. Handling. Okay. So, I don't see many. You guys pretend. Okay. It might be more difficult to share with us what you think is the biggest challenge for you. What if you shared, what do you see as the biggest challenge for people? Maybe that's easier. What do you see if you teach classes? What is the biggest challenge for your student? What do you think that is? I would like to answer that for my students, to be honest. Okay. I would try to, like, if I would think it's very different. But I would say overall, it's coming to the right conclusion. So, having something happening and then evaluating, which is a good thing, because it's the first step, like, reflecting. But then actually figuring out on their own what they need to change. So, there's, like, a system that needs to be there for them. Hmm. I think I really like that one. Like, building that system that you can rely on and understanding how to react in most situations. It goes for both handling and dog training. But also, one thing that I see is the understanding of the dog's line and the handler's line. Because those two are not the same. So, understanding the dog's line, the line of travel where the dog goes between obstacles. And understanding the handler's line. Because the handler's line is affecting the dog's line so much. And what you mentioned, Susan, about your motion. How you add motion. You add pressure into the dog's line. Will have the dog change their line. So, I think that's one thing that I see a lot of people struggling with. Does everybody in the chat just put yes or no if you understand the difference between handler's line and dog's line? Because I 100% agree with you. And, yeah. I think that's one of the more difficult things for a lot of people. And, yeah. And every time you get a new dog, that's going to change. Yeah. Okay. We got some yeses. That's awesome. So, understanding the difference between handler's line and dog's line is number one.

Now, the second question is, do you understand how your handling changes the dog's line? Right? That's... Okay, Thomas. That's a great observation. Thomas said, in Denmark, very often the handlers are struggling with learning the timing and the positioning. So, it's not just the cues, the timing of the cues and where you should be when you're going to give those cues. Robin said the same thing. Yep. My biggest challenge is timing of cues. And that, you know, is something that you don't want to wait until you're doing dog agility at a competition before you start considering it. And that's with what we're here to talk about is our programs, Handling 360 and Agility Nation. And that gets built into what we do in Handling 360 so that the timing of the cues just becomes second nature to you because you grow up with it and your dog grows up with it. That's the goal. Yeah. And let's paint a realistic picture. I've said it with a couple of students recently. I have a group and they are very high ambition people. And so, what happened was they were like, but like, why? Like, why can't we always make it work on competitions? Like, because I'm such a good handler. Like, I'm so fast. Stuff like that. And then when I try to think about how Handling 360 and Agility Nation, for example, builds that. And the thing is, in a perfect world, we would be on time all the time with our cues and with our emotion. And our dogs would have the greatest skills of all time. And they would always be little machines ready to do whatever we tell them. So that's... Pre-programmed robots. I mean, it would kind of be boring at one point. But it's not reality. So, what Handling 360 and Agility Nation does, and already did for so many students, is it builds a strong foundation here, a strong foundation there. And there's like all of these strong things. And then in moment of doubt, one of these things will cope for the other. And that is something, if I look at people who I would say are very successful with what they are doing in Agility. And it can be very different. It could be somebody running at a high level. Or even I see so much success in them from where they came from. It's usually that. That they have a system, like Handling 360 and Agility Nation, that helps them elevate all of these core things. All the three things that we've just talked about. Like, imagine the mind map again. And then when one of them has a problem or a struggle or you face a very, very difficult situation, the other thing copes. And that's just, that's super good.

So, like, when you're not in position to handle something, the training will cover for that. But when there's a skill that might be a little bit weaker for you, the handling can cover for that because you have those parts. Yeah. Yes. Exactly. And it's like, it's like a team. So, that's a cool thing. It's like a team sport with your dog that you hopefully love very much. So, that's the definition of a team, right? To be there for each other in these moments when it counts. Okay. This conversation has gotten to a great place. And it made me realize that more people need to listen to this conversation. And we forgot to share. So, here's what's going to happen right now. If you would like to share this great conversation anywhere on social media, in your Instagram story, on your Facebook page, wherever you have social media. At the end of today, we're going to give away a prize. And that is, this is a new one. You guys haven't even seen this one. Oh, I want one. So, this is, it's purple. And it's our colors for handling 360. I love it. This was designed originally as a toy for Belief, except not with this ball. Because Belief can kill this ball in like two seconds. So, but I like this one because the colors are better. And my Border Collies love it. It is, I've never really liked toys that are a circle. But I love, love, love this toy. So, I'm going to give one. And thanks to our friends at For My Merles for donating the toys. So, share this live. Come on back and write in the comments where you shared it. And then at the end of the day, we will give away a, one of my favorite tug toys. I think it's called a B-Tug in honor of Belief. But this is an actual B-Tug. Because the actual B-Tug has got a Kong toy on the end. But I like this one because it's pretty. And my dogs don't care what's on the end. Okay, I have another question I would like to ask you all. And I know we're getting, but when you think about trialing your dog in agility and you think about training your dog in agility, what is your level of frustration in training? And what is your, so put number one, my, on a scale of one to 10 with one being, I am never frustrated. I'm 100% or I'm, you know, I'm Zen. So that's a one and 10 is my frustration is off the charts when I'm training this dog. And handling when you're in a trial, a trial like environment, because dogs aren't going to be the same in a trial like environment as they are in training. And they will show their response to your stress in their own way. So, for example, at the U.S. Open, my first class, Prophet knocked three bars in his first class.

I can't tell you, like, it's rare that he ever knocks bars. But that is the stress of the environment, the excitement of the moment. And he's a very young dog. So, on a scale of one to 10, one being I'm chill, 10 being I'm very frustrated, rate your level of frustration for training. And then number two, for trialing. And maybe this is too personal a question that I'm asking. My frustration is not with the dog, but with my training. Yes. Yeah, I'm not saying that frustration is with the dog. What is your level of frustration when you're training your dog in agility? What is your level of frustration? And I can't imagine anybody as a one. Because there will be times we're frustrated with ourself. Like I've said the wrong cue. And my dog did exactly what I said. And then I'm like, poor dog. There we go. Training one. And I think it means competition seven. Competition seven. Training five to eight. Oh, just getting started. Welcome, Greyhouse Studio. Three to five, depending on what I'm training. Five to ten competition, depending on what's in the line. I love that you're all honest and share it. It is great. Because that's... Yeah, there's a level of vulnerability that's required here. And I want you to know that it's a safe place, that you can be completely honest. And hopefully we can share some insights that can help you with that. So... So... And let me tell you, if you would not feel frustrated at all ever, that would be a little bit concerning. Because it would mean you don't care. Good one, Max. I'm a three in training and in competition a six. Mostly with me. Relatable. Relatable. Okay. Training seven, competition five. I think that's less common. Very interesting. A lot less common. Unless you're training only super hard things. And then you go to trials and you've made life so easy for yourself. That would... That's crazy. Competing a ten. He loses it with too many other dogs. So he really can't actually compete. Fun runs league like intramural sports. He can sort of manage. By the way, I just want to mention, if you hear puppy sounds in the bag... Yeah, it's so cute. Do you want to see one? Yes, let's see a puppy. Let's see a puppy. I will, sure. So, if you're frustrated... I mean, you've got to know that it's normal when you're frustrated in the training. But it's also... If that frustration is constant and if it's higher, then what might be happening is that your expectations of yourself or the expectations of your performance or of your dogs maybe is higher than what the level of education you've given yourself or your dog. Because that certainly will cause frustration. Oh, there, the babies.

So that's voice is the red puppy on the left. And what's the name of the tribe puppy? Pina. Like Pina Colada. Oh, Pina. Oh. Wow. Somebody here is very jealous, Max. He hears the puppies. He's like, oh, it's a puppy. I couldn't start to train them yet to be quiet, so... Look, they almost opened their eyes now. Wow, how old are they? Nine days now. Wow. Wow. 10 to them. Won't be long. All right. Okay. You can't hear mommy. I came to think about, when it comes to frustration, how, like, finding the reason for the frustration, like you said, high expectations, either too high expectations on your dog or too high expectations on yourself is a very common reason to frustration. Or another reason is lack of understanding for the situation. You get a common reason to get frustrated because you don't fully understand why is my dog doing this? Or why is my dog not following when I'm doing this? Or, like, just lack of understanding. Like, I love the way that we think about the pictures. I think this is just something that came to my mind. I want to share it because it's so helpful for anyone who feels frustrated in the moment. So this is more towards if the dog is doing something in your agility training that you feel like, hey, but I don't understand. I'm saying to go to the backside, but now my dog took the front side, for example. And the thing that we've always said to our students is that we believe that in agility, our dogs see in pictures. So the dogs will be very, very good at the pictures that you have trained. So in your mind, maybe you have trained the backside, but you have showed the dog so many pictures that they can do it from any angle, with you in any position, with you in any movement, coming from any obstacle, in any environment. Like, there's so many pictures that you can show the dog with a backside. So what really helps in a situation when I feel frustrated over the fact that I believe that I trained my backside in this situation is to not think of it as, oh, but my dog knows the backside or my dog should do the backside. What I think is that, okay, I need to work this picture. Like, my backside is not broken. My dog can still do the backside because probably if you just change the picture slightly, the dog can still do it. And I love how, like, our students, when I started teaching one-to-ones in the north of Sweden, how my students went from, oh, but I said out and my dog should do the out to, they turned to me and they said, Enya, I think this is the picture. And I'm like, yes, I also think it's the picture.

And that just took away so much of the frustration in that moment that it's not the dog's fault. It's not my fault. It can just be the picture. And for a lot of people here putting the rankings there, you can see that for most of them, the number is higher in competition. And I think of competition as a picture. Like, going to another environment away from home, away from your classes, away from your backyard, that's a new picture. So when training our dogs to do certain skills in agility, we want to make sure that we prove those pictures in as many situations as possible. So that just really helps with frustration in situations when maybe we had the expectation on the dog that they can do this, but they showed us that they can't. Think of it as a picture rather than, okay, now my whole backside skill is broken. No, that's not necessarily the case. But you need to work through this picture. And I think the more pictures we can show our dogs, the more well-trained they will be. The more, the better they will be at their, for example, backsides. If we can show them every picture on the planet, they will be flawless. But we can't because the sport is not built like that. So that's just a philosophy that we all agree on. And it's just so helpful in situations when we have expectations that I thought my dog could do this, but I need to train this picture more. So, and that's what, in Handling360, we have 10 classrooms. And each classroom presents different pictures for your dog. And you're getting layers of understanding that get built on one another. And that's what, so I want to talk about the frustration. I had friends of mine that got a new puppy. They have had another dog before, but they're relatively new dog owners. And three weeks after they got this puppy, I got an SOS. This puppy keeps peeing and pooping in the house. I can't believe how frustrated I am. So you that are in the chat are probably dog savvy enough that you know it's unrealistic to expect a puppy you've had for three months to never have an accident, or three weeks to never have an accident in your house. And, but that's just an example of, have you, let's just walk through what the picture, like what is the pictures for this puppy? The key that I asked them was, has the puppy ever had an accident in their crate or in their X-pen? Never. Well, that just means you've given them way too much freedom. Like we know that, but the level of frustration they have is so high with, they want to get rid of this puppy.

Like they want to send me the puppy to train it because they're so frustrated with the fact that it keeps peeing and pooping in their house. So the frustration you might feel in training or in trialing, just think about the people who are frustrated with their puppy after three weeks. You and I know it's unrealistic to think that puppy should never make a mistake in the house. So just check in your expectations. And then the next check-in is what are the pictures that you've trained this dog? Do you know how to go back and fulfill all of those pictures? And that is, that is where our community are just thriving because they are adding this clarity to their dogs in every single classroom. And we just love to see that. There was a great comment about, from Thomas here. The frustration are usually greatest when I don't understand how to correct the code of how to get the dog to act correctly on a command. And that is so true because like, if we look at our agility and our dog training in general, let's pretend we have Thomas eyes and his like, you know, we watch through his lens. And everything that happens and everything that doesn't work ultimately goes back to the dog has not fully understood it. And you might need to change an approach. You have to crack the code, how I'm sad. I really like crack the code. So everything that feels like a failure or mistake is basically just learning opportunity. Can I add on the crack the code? Because I got a little bit stuck on that. I think this show, like just that expression shows that this is a curious person. Like Thomas is curious. Cracking the code means you want to learn how to help your dog act correctly on your commands. That's exactly what what handling 360 is for. And I just loved how he phrased it because that's curiosity. And I know that us three are very curious people. And I just I just like that phrasing. So this is another great comment. My frustration come generally comes from feeling I'm trying hard and failing. Exactly like my friend with the puppy. He's trying so hard. But the puppy keeps peeing and pooping in the house. And the challenge is there isn't enough understanding how to make house training really simple and easy for them. And that is so and you think about you and I know how simple house training should be for any puppy. Agility isn't like house training. It's filled with way more complexities. And so that frustration is easy to seep in because there's you know, we're all just reflections of our experiences and our mentors.

So if you don't have a path that brings you clarity, how to teach everything that doesn't give your dog clarity, how to do what you want, then frustration is almost inevitable. And that's why, like last week at the U.S. Open, the courses were difficult. And a lot of people were very, very frustrated, not necessarily with their dogs, but frustrated with their outcomes because they were tough courses. And if you aren't prepared for those tough courses, then failure is more inevitable than success. And so it's easier to get frustrated. But imagine if agility was as easy as house training a puppy. And that's what our goal as coaches are with our handling 360 students. But it's a commitment. It's a commitment that our students make to being with us for a year and becoming immersed in the culture of pictures, of creating layers of understanding for the dog. And also, like when I read this comment, I said I wasn't going to talk today. Sorry, Max. I just got caught away when I read this comment. I'm like, this is clearly frustration with yourself because you feel like you're trying hard and then you fail anyway. And you talk about the outcome of so many handlers at the U.S. Open. And we talked about the expectations on the dog and we talked about the pictures that we teach the dogs with our dog training. And that can help, like Max said, that can help that the dog can cover up some maybe sometimes not so good handling from us because we trained it. Right. But handling 360 is not purely like only the dog training part of agility. It's also the handling part of agility. So it covers all of the handling. And when we talk about pictures, like for here, we had the comment from Greyhouse Studio. I'm just thinking how many of those pictures that you're expecting yourself to be able to perform in a competition, have you trained yourself to do? Have you trained the front cross, the blind cross, the connection, like all of the complex things with getting your verbals out, with the timing, with or without the dog? How well is your understanding for the handling part? And then how well did you train those pictures in many different situations for yourself? Because it's also different executing something in training and then going to a competition and you have a little bit of pressure and you want to be successful. So the pictures also goes like towards the handling. And it's also a part of handling 360, handling 360, because we cover all of the handling and we cover all of the dog training. So after the program, then you will have what Max talked about.

The skills that can cover up for sometimes not the best timing or handling, but also the handling that can cover up for some of the weaker skills. Yeah. Yeah. I have a sentence I have to add, actually to both of your last little dogs. One thing, Enya, about yours. Have you guys, like I guess all of us, we know it, but everyone who's watching right now, ever looked at like a competition and you saw like there's like some people where you're like, wow. Like they have such a great feeling or like how they are running and like it looks so natural to the people. And the thing is that comes from experience. So feeling and just like knowing, okay, I'm going to turn and stuff like, of course, there's going to be people who have an easier time doing that and people who need more practice in doing that. But no one just fell from heaven and suddenly is the pro at front crosses without having the knowledge. And yeah, so I'm agreeing 100% with what you said, Enya. And Susan, I want to add that I loved, I said it, I think in our masterclass that we've done a few months ago, that I'm from Germany. And German people, they are used that we have like very, very good houses, like they build houses very, very strong. So wherever you live, just imagine you look at German engineering, if you like it, if not, just ignore what I said. And imagine like if you have to put your effort into something when you build a house with your own hands, where would you put it? Ideally, you would put it in the foundation. You would make sure if there's like a storm, everything stays in its place. You would make sure you have great insulation so that the cold doesn't come in or the heat doesn't come in. So in the foundation, you put most of your effort. So why, why wouldn't you do that with your agility training? So handing 360 is the core base foundation of a home, of a house. Actually, it's, I like to say it's a home because you will come back to all of these lessons and it feels like home because it's so much fun going through it. And you will have so little layers that make sure that the bricks that we build, they stick together and they hold every storm. And then agility nation is the membership program we have that will be very, very crucial for the interior design to make it look nice. There's, there's things that we teach for sure, but also it polishes up all of these things and it will get you to use it even more and go like beyond your limit because you will be amazing after your year of synergy. But we never want to stop because we want to be curious and lifelong learners. So we're never going to finish.

The journey is never going to end. We want to keep improving. And that's all three of us all the time. We want to get better. We're looking at new courses. We're like riding with each other saying like, do you have a cool challenge? Or like recently I've done a course that was like, I need Enya and Susan to see this course and run this course because it was so challenging. So I was like, okay, I'm going to send it to them. And that is agility nation. Yeah. Did you run it? Yes. It was cool, right? Before I went to it. Yeah. And yeah, I'm basically saying handling 360 will give you everything you need. And agility nation will polish up everything so you can be even better. And you can create whatever goal you, maybe you don't even dare to dream it yet. And we're going to be here every step of the way. So right now, handling 360, you can join anytime during the year. But during the year, it's $2,000 to be a member for the year. Right now, because we have a cyber event on, you can get handling 360 at, I think it's like 35% off of the pricing. So it's $1,297. That's U.S. funds. But because we have so many people that think they just can't jump into an investment that large at once, we can offer to break it up and you can join at $135. It's a monthly investment. So it's not such a lump sum. But you're in the program for the year. So you're committing to the program for the year. But the really cool thing about all of our programs is you can jump in right now. You can try out the first few lessons. And you have a month to decide, okay, this is mind-blowing and I love every bit about it. And I am here for what it takes till I get all of the lessons. And a year, after a year, if you want to stay, we give you another opportunity to join at a much, much lower investment. So, but you have a month to say, okay, I don't think I want to do agility now. And we'll give you your money back. We have a guarantee that you can get your money back anytime in that first month. And you don't have to tell us why. So come in, look around, try a few lessons and decide. So there's Handling360 is a year-long program. You're letting us and our team of coaches coach you for a year. We have amazing coaches. And Agility Nation is the membership that Max told you about. That is an a la carte thing. You can say, oh, I want to challenge my wheat poles or I want to teach wheat poles or I want to teach a seesaw or I want to challenge my running contacts. Like that is what's in Agility Nation. Handling360 are those layers. They're the 10 classrooms that we spoke about. Well, I got to get rid of that banner so it's not going across.

So it's, we have 10 classrooms starting at the bottom with essentials. And it's all the dog training essentials that's going to, sorry about you guys on Instagram. You're kind of seeing our chins. We grow up and you can do all of this in your living room. You can do this in your bedroom if you have a small piece. So all of essentials, you don't need any fancy equipment to do that. And then as we grow up in the program, like you really don't need access to all the equipment until the last few classrooms. Most of this you can do in the privacy of your own home, which makes it easy because that's where the learning happens best for your dogs is in your own home. So there's 10 classrooms and it's a strategic layered approach of showing all the pictures so that you can have success, you can have more confidence and we can mitigate that frustration that you might currently be feeling in your training or in your trialing with your dog. Yeah. Also thing, because we talked about the breeds in the beginning, we had so many like varieties of breeds that people play with and work with. And like to join our programs, it doesn't require any experience that you need to be on a certain level of agility. It doesn't, it's not limited to any type of breed, whether you have a working breed or you don't have a working breed. We, it's adapted to, to fit your individual needs. And with our coaching and our coaches coaching, we will help you to get to where you want to be. And sorry, go ahead. Yeah. I was just going to say also that even if our goal might be set on winning big competitions, maybe your goal is to be the champion of your backyard. Maybe you just want to play and have fun with your dog. I mean, we play and have fun with our dogs, but, but the goal might be like, oh, maybe I don't even want to compete. No, that's fine. But we want to coach you to be the best that you can be. But I just, there is no requirement that you need to be on this level or this level to, to join us and to, to try us. Yeah. So I'm going to share this slide. When you talk about breed, my dogs aren't born with a love for agility, but handling 360 has allowed me to teach a love of the game from a Dalmatian who dropped 10 seconds off his course times when I switched handling systems to four generations of English, springer spaniels who were bred for field work. We are loving our, we are loving ever, our ever evolving journey to create clarity, build confidence and challenge our expectation. It's the joy that drives me now. And the wins are just a bonus.

And yes, the strength of training for me is a no brainer because I can't keep up with my dogs as their confidence is skyrocketing. I am amazed at how quickly Jenny, Luna, Delphi and Envy race through the masterclass homework and foundations. So there's just, there's a comment from one of our many students who've shared their experiences. And I just noticed, and maybe, you know, I didn't, I glazed over it maybe a little bit too much, too quickly, but we, I'm going to say it again. If you share this live stream, you can win this toy. We're going to give it away right at the end, which is coming up very quickly. This is my favorite. You will want it. So share. And if you share. I want it. I know you, you guys don't have it. You just have to share, Max. A long time investment for yourself and loved ones included your fur baby. So yes. Beautiful. Honestly, this is the thing. Imagine you have a kid. Wouldn't you want them to have the best like education and the most fair in the most fair way? So our dogs are part of our family. So like you want to give them the best. And, you know, if you think, because we'll, we'll have people say, oh, that's such a huge investment. But if you break it down to the success you get, it isn't a huge investment because this is going to last you a lifetime. The dog training that you're going to learn. So it's not just for this one dog. It's for every dog that you have ever after. And if you compare it to an in-person class or any other online class, we're giving you all of the education you need for all of the handling. It's not, okay, that's level one. Now you have to come back and give us another 300 euros for level two, or you have to give us another 300 for level. No, you're getting it all. So if you, if you compare it to anybody else's programs where you have to keep adding pieces to it, nothing compares to this program. And I mean, it's nothing compares to it anyway, because it's got three world champions of dog agility and the create the, we just reshot the entire program. And the feedback is amazing from all of our community. You can see there's a lot of them that are here on this live with us. Um, so at this time you can join handling 360, or you can join agility nation, or if you go to dogsat.com forward slash cyber, you'll see that for this event, only we have a bundle that you can join them both at a discounted rate. So I think I have, um, I think I have a slide that will show that. Oh, I hope, I hope, I hope. Um, no, I just have beautiful logos. Here we go. So the bundle is actually, if you look at, um, agility nation is 890 for the year, or you

can join that one by a month, month to month, a month is $125 a month. And handling 360, as I mentioned is for this event is 1297, but their regular pricing, it's, it's, uh, more than 55. It's at like half price. So you can join them together for just a little more than the price of handling 360. So handling 360 is 1297. You can get the bundle at right now. And it's 1697. So for just $300 more, that's two months, a little over two months of agility nation, if you paid month to month. So that is an option. And they do have a 12. Wow. So 12 installments of the bundle is just $14 more than 12 installments of handling 360 alone. Wow. Oh my gosh. That's crazy. 149 times 12. And I don't know if that's a typo or not, but it's, it's there. Yeah. Uh, does it include the 40 games from recallers? No. Recallers is a completely separate classroom, which is a great classroom. And you can get recallers, um, here on our cyber event, but recallers is dog training about having an amazing foundation, an amazing relationship. And of course, yes, amazing recall, but that's not included in handling 360. You would, yeah, that would be, that would be huge. Um, however, having said that we have had students that got into handling or handling 360, who maybe a couple of months in said, listen, my dog is really distracted and I'm having a challenge following these lessons. We have a dog training guarantee. So if you join handling 360 and this is you, you can contact the team. We will put a pause on handling 360. So you don't progress forward and you can join recallers and work through the recallers and then come back to handling 360. That is our dog training guarantee. Um, okay. So my kids can train our dog with Susan's classes. Everybody can do it because it's everything is step-by-step. It's so easy when you follow our videos and we've made our videos very short so that you can watch the video and then go and take action and teach your dog a new game. And the layers, the layers make it so easy. And it just, sorry, Max. It just brought me back to like what I said that you don't need any experience. Uh, cause there's no such thing as like, I'm not, I'm not good enough for that yet. I'm just going to do this first before I jump on that. No, it's just so much easier to learn it properly from the beginning rather than unlearning something that you learned somewhere else. So we want to help you have a completely conflict-free and stress-free, uh, training, uh, a good, fun relationship with your dog where you can play these games that we created to, to like elevate at this game of agility.

I think when I watch agility trials, I look and I say 95% of the people in the ring would unbel, exponentially benefit from being in handling 360. And so you go to trials and for us around here, the trials are $300 for a weekend trialing. Um, and you go to, if you go to five or six trials, uh, uh, a year, and I know most people go way more than that, then you're continue. Those are expenses. Those aren't investments. What we're suggesting is invest in your, a dog's education, invest in your understanding. And then you'll go to those trials and have so much more success. Yeah. All programs, so joyful and the best way to teach something to any living. Our training cue is game. I love that. I love that. And, and another cool thing, if you're thinking like, oh, but I'm not like a, an online learner. Um, we have every lesson is a video lesson where we demonstrate it all. Um, and not, we didn't just take like the dogs who can do it all. Um, we like on purpose also took, for example, was she 10 or 11 year old party? Um, or something she's never done before. Yeah. Um, to show you that even that, uh, like that experienced dog who has not had that type of foundation in that skill. She can still learn it. She can still learn it. But if you think, oh, but like, I don't know what the videos and I want to take it to my training. Every lesson has a document and a plan with it where you can even put some notes below. Um, and yes. And a checklist and also in a dilutionation, you also have documents, um, of the lessons. Absolutely. So that's so, so, so cool. And to add to, I don't know who of you both said it. Um, but imagine I've said it in, I think all of the previous lives we ever had. And I think Anya and Susan will get sick of me saying this. Um, but I love it. And I'm a person I learn in pictures. So I'm imagining it, my things. Um, imagine you are on a train and that train is going in a direction. And along the way, you notice that it doesn't go in the direction you want it to go. And then you're struggling, like, do I jump off? Do I like get out? Maybe not jump off, please. Um, do I wait for like the next stop and then get off? Or what am I doing? And you're hesitating and you're not like, it did work a little bit. I don't know. Honestly, the longer you stay in the wrong direction, the longer it will take you to get to where you want to be. So if you feel like, oh, maybe I'm not on the, maybe I'm not on the right train. Maybe it goes like, it can go in a similar direction, but it's like, but there's my goal. And I'm kind of going here. Get off that train, get in the right train.

I promise you heading to six year dilutionation on the right train. The longer time you spend in frustration, the more frustration becomes your nature. And the further away from where you could be, you're getting as you are on that train going in the wrong direction. So people will say, um, that I don't want to be on a world team. So I don't need handling 360. It's such a great community for you to immerse yourself in, in reinforcement-based dog training. And it doesn't matter what your goals are. We have people of all ages, junior handlers to handlers in their 80s. We have people of all abilities, people that they, like I can't run, so I can't use your program. Yes, you can, because anything that we're teaching you, you can do with verbals alone. So there's, you know, it doesn't matter what your goal is. It doesn't matter what your breed is. It doesn't matter what your abilities are. And even if you don't fully believe it's possible, we have enough belief for you that we can help you get to where you want to go. Okay. Do you guys have any questions? There was one about the tight turns that we covered in the master class. If we could give some more feedback on this. So, um, the entire master class is uploaded in handling 360. So you can, you can watch the entire master class. We did, uh, this year about the tight turns and the entire master class we did last year about the focus forward. So it's all in handling 360. All of the hours of a master class content is in there. Um, there's a question on separation anxiety. This focus of our live here today is dog agility. But I will tell you, big daddy canine handler, if you go to YouTube and find my YouTube channel, dogs that, and go to episode number 200 on shape my dog. It's all about separation anxiety. And that, my friend, will help you out. Okay. Um. Um, Kimberly and her beagle. These programs have helped me so much. Thank you. Um, and yeah, we, we have all different breeds of dogs. Of course we have the traditional, you know, people with the border collies and the shelties and that are in our classrooms. But we, you name a breed and, uh, or a mixed breed and chances are there's one in there. Okay. If you had, do you have any other questions for us about any of these programs? Here's what you can, you can, if you, if you don't want to ask us publicly, if you go to the, the little ticker tape that's across the bottom, dogsat.com forward slash cyber. Um, if you're watching this on Instagram, I think it's on the top. Then you'll see that there's a chat button. You can ask questions there as well.

So sometimes there's somebody live there to answer your question. And sometimes, and if they're not, then you can just type in the question and we will get you an answer for sure. Okay. Let's give away a prize. Yes. Share winner who gets the envy for Max and Enya. The toy that they do not have is D and. Chart. Chartner. Decker. Decker. How did you know that? Did you see that? Sorry. The Slack message. I knew it too. Oh. Connection. Synergy. I apologize, Deanne, if I said your name incorrectly. Congrats, Deanne. That's awesome. Thank you, Deanne. Okay. So I hope from this live that some of you are going to decide to join us. If you do not decide to join us, I hope you follow us for as much information as you can. And maybe next year you will join us. But for those who are sitting on the fence, remember, we have that guarantee so that you can try out the program for a month and decide if this is something that is going to bring you the clarity that you want. Because we know it will. And on December 1st, we close, right? It's December 1st, is it? Yeah. Is that the date? Yeah. Monday at midnight. I didn't realize Monday was December already. What the heck is going on here? So after midnight, December 1st, we put all of our focus on our students in our programs. So December 1st, midnight, that's when we close. I just saw a comment here that I really loved. Can I read it? Sure. It says, I love how Handling360 Synergy is built with the short videos, supporting material in real life, including the mistakes and how to fix them. It's an amazing program. Thank you, Jose. Thank you. Yeah, we're super proud of it. And mostly we're super proud of our students, the success that they have from the program. Honestly, we know it's not like anything else that you will see anywhere else. And we know that the students who have been in Synergy now are getting unbelievable results and they haven't even got all of the lessons. So we're super stoked for that. Okay. Thank you all for being here. Thank you to our students who chimed in. And click the link. Check out Handling360 and Agility Nation. And what is Dog's That Training about? We're about reinforcement-based dog training. And some of it is in the focus of dog agility. And the rest is the focus of having the most amazing family pet you've ever had in your life. So Big Dog or Big Daddy, maybe agility isn't what you're here for. But if you go to that link, dogsat.com forward slash cyber, you might want to look at one of our programs like Homeschool the Dog or Recallers. So we would love to have you as part of our program. And thank you all for being here.

And we'll see you in the programs. Thanks, everybody. See you in the programs. See you in the programs.