If you and your dog have worked with me, you’ve heard me say this often. For those of you who haven’t yet worked with me, here’s what’s going on.
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A calm dog at the door isn’t just a nice-to-have—it’s the foundation of a safe, predictable home environment. When a dog learns to regulate their excitement in that high‑energy moment, they’re practicing impulse control in one of the most challenging contexts. That single skill ripples outward into better behavior everywhere else: fewer frantic greetings, less jumping, and a dog who can actually think instead of reacting on pure adrenaline. It’s the difference between chaos and clarity, and it starts before the doorknob even turns.
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