Dog Obedienc Classes at CRE

dia look

New Member
its interesting that lusby scrapper didn't resond with her certs or experience.....


but to answer the question, i would like to see a certification that included book and practical experience.

Anybody can call themself a trainer. but there is more to it than just teaching a dog to sit. Its funny that you ask me about my 20 years of experience, but not the person claiming to be a trainer.....

Because she offered to help. i dont' see the need to question someone who offers to help others. Especially when the help would have to be offered for free in order to be advertised on here. You claim experience, yet have made no offer to help.
 

tommyjones

New Member
Because she offered to help. i dont' see the need to question someone who offers to help others. Especially when the help would have to be offered for free in order to be advertised on here. You claim experience, yet have made no offer to help.

i claim the same experience that was claimed for Lusbyscrapper by someone else. I in no way think being around dogs for 20 years makes you a trainer.

If i did i would be giving the classes.... AND CHARGING
 
C

campinmutt

Guest
I have a degree in Equestrian Education....some of the kids that graduated with me with the same degree....never owned a horse, never showed a horse or worked at a barn, but simply took lessons once a week and completed the required classes at the college..it would mean more to me what they are capable of doing rather than what piece of paper they have ....just my opinion.practical experience counts in my book too.
 

Lacie Girl

My BFF is a Pit Bull!
I have a degree in Equestrian Education....some of the kids that graduated with me with the same degree....never owned a horse, never showed a horse or worked at a barn, but simply took lessons once a week and completed the required classes at the college..it would mean more to me what they are capable of doing rather than what piece of paper they have ....just my opinion.practical experience counts in my book too.

:yeahthat:

Unfortunately, a lot of the "dog trainer" associations out there are just a group of people that require you pay a fee so that you can say you belong to a specific group. They don't do anything to confirm the fact that you can (or can't) actually train a dog. So just because someone belongs to one or more of these associations does not mean that they can really train your dog. It means that they are willing to spend a few bucks to make themselves look more "official".

I would rather spend my $75 annual membership fee on educating myself at a seminar or clinic.
 
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