🌟 Celebrating the Success of the Cognitive Challenges Workshop in Regina, Saskatchewan! 🌟
🎉 Last week, we hosted an inspiring one-day workshop right here in Regina, where participants dove headfirst into the fascinating world of cognitive challenges. The energy was electric, and the enthusiasm was contagious! 🧠💡
🌐 What’s the Buzz? The Cognitive Challenges Workshop brought together curious minds from various backgrounds—students, professionals, and lifelong learners—all eager to explore innovative problem-solving techniques. We delved into intricate puzzles, brain teasers, and thought-provoking scenarios. 🤔🔍
🎥 The Roundabout: A Journey Through Complexity 🚗 testing a dog’s anbility to leave reinforcement in order to gain reinforcement 🔄🛣️
👥 Teamwork Makes the Dream Work In the accompanying video, you’ll witness the magic unfold. Teams huddled around the Roundabout, treats in hand, baiting the challenge for their dogs. Laughter echoed as they experimented with various approach’s.
Some opted for precision, while others embraced spontaneity. 🙌🗺️
🌈 Key Takeaways:
Adaptability: Participants learned to pivot when faced with unexpected roadblocks (literally and metaphorically!). 🔄
Communication: Clear communication was essential—whether it was signaling a lane change or explaining a complex strategy. 🗣️
Resilience: When plans went awry, our teams regrouped, recalibrated, and conquered the next roundabout. 💪
📸 Check out the Highlights: Watch the video here!
🙏 Gratitude and Shoutouts: A massive thank you to our incredible facilitators, volunteers, and everyone who made this workshop a roaring success. 🙌 Your passion and dedication fueled the fire of curiosity, and we can’t wait for the next adventure! 🔥🌟
Dog’s Den 1st Around Town Lesson
Dog’s Den Bitty Betty driving her sheep
Nimue reports on the bad behaviour of Thommy the Katahdin 😂🐑🐶
The Three Amigos
Tucker, Boba & Tigger
Precious swimming in one of the beautiful turquoise waters of the Grassi Lakes
Winston practicing all the Leave It! levels!!!
When Winston first came, he had zero impulse control. He has progressed nicely and he has worked very hard, both physically on hikes and mentally in training. GOOD boy Winston!!!!