Daisy Peel

And of course dog training, that's all it is, is a series of decisions constantly.

So they, you know, they get into it and they're like, I didn't sign up for this.

I just want to have a good time.

So there's definitely, and that kind of like loops all the way back to what I said in the beginning where I went to my teaching classes to learn how to be a teacher.

And the teachers said, well, we need to teach people how to think.

We need to teach these kids how to think.

And I'm like, no, we don't.

We just need to teach them how to do math problems.

I don't care how they think.

And now I'm a completely 180 degrees different.

Like I don't really care how successful you are.

I don't care if you win big trophies.

What I'm interested in is,

Can I share with you my passion for training?

And can I help you make that next step from I just want to have fun to do you know how much fun it can be to dig into being a trainer and making all these decisions and getting good at it?

And when I was a chemistry teacher, that's kind of what I realized also, like, I'm not going to make all these kids into chemists.

That's ridiculous.

I just want to teach them how to have critical thinking skills, how to evaluate a news headline, how to look at an article about science and be able to say, well, that's baloney can, you know, engage in the scientific method, that kind of thing.

Which challenges five cookies on the last rep doesn't have the same economic value as five cookies on the next rep.

Right?