08/21/2026
In a dog’s world of competing motivators, you need to be the one thing that captivates their attention. Most dog owners rely heavily on verbal communication, but dogs primarily communicate mostly through body language.
Living with dogs means working to establish a common language between you. This can be frustrating for both species, as humans try to talk to dogs as if they were people, while dogs attempt to communicate with humans as if they were dogs. This disconnect leads to endless misunderstandings.
When you combine these two factors—competing motivators and the inability to speak the same language—you compound the problem.
This is why you can repeat saying “sit” till you're blue in the face, in every tone imaginable while your dog watches you with polite indifference, and then they proceed to do exactly what they planned to do anyway.
The problem was never your love or effort; you simply weren’t taught the language they speak and from that, how to capture and hold their attention.
Ready to learn a new language?
Book a free phone call consult with me:
https://pawsitivelytiffanydogtraining.com/