How do you discipline a Cane CORS puppy? A Story
I had not owned any large dog breeds
before the date, my husband did have
you know previous dog ownership
experience in that sense
and um, I had had dogs before but not a
A big one, CORS. I had an idea of what to
expect, but it's, you know, one
the thing to have an idea and then a whole
another thing
when this, you know
very powerful puppy is in your house
something that intimidated me at
first was taking him out on walks
walking him was scary for me because i
felt like
I was too small, and I would never be
able to
control him, and he would do
whatever he wanted
which was wrong of me to think because
as we know
you know you're the relationship that
you have with your dog is not based on
you know your gender, your physical
appearance any of that it's based on
literally how much time you're
dedicating to your dog if you are
working with your dog if you are
getting forming good habits with them
then your dog is going to listen to you,
you are going to have to trust that it's going
to be a good healthy relationship with a
a good foundation so that when you go into
the more challenging things it's much
easier CORS
I started not having.
That good foundation and
because of that, I was very intimidated
to walk him often, I see messages and
comments or in my dm saying like, hey
I'm like this tall
I weigh this much, do you think I can
handle, of course, though and
what I'd say to those people is, hey
You know it doesn't matter. It doesn't
matter how big you are, it doesn't matter
any of that, what matters is how much
of the time you're willing to dedicate into
handling and training your dog
so
yeah, that's something that scared
me to first know what helped me overcome
that is
that I started training him, i
started to incorporate
structured walks CORS we wouldn't just go
out just for a walk, you know I have him
sit before I open the door, sit when we
come back inside the door. One thing you
know it's like little things that really
improve your dog's behavior CORS I would
say, for example, Dante would start to
notice when we'd be like turning the
corner and like arriving at our house
and his heel would get pretty sloppy, um
by the time that we were getting there
so working on that and making sure that
he was healing even though we were
approaching our house and practicing
that over and over is something that
helped um, and that's just like one
example, but
there are CORS many things that you can
train your dog to do and train your dog
to be neutral about and train your dog
to
um,
be better at CORS
um, once I started to understand that it,
It wasn't about my size; I was, it was
just
my relationship with him, you know
it changed entirely, and I felt
empowered by it, CORS
you know now that I go like one of my
favorite thing to do with the dogs is
taken, them on walks because I feel really
proud of them, and I feel proud of
like the work that we've put together
now the second thing that scared
me about owning a kind of CORS and
these things are more kind of
like
I guess peach would be involved, too, but
I would say like a lot of them were
because, um, Dante was my first horse
though so like there were a lot of new
things, whereas when I got peach, I was
just kind of like way more experienced
you know, but I would say that one thing
that scared me second thing that scared
I with um getting Dante was people's
perceptions of him and
people not being as accepting of him, so
when
my uh
husband and I, who was my fiance at the
time was talking about getting a dog
like Dante
we
no kind of like bounced off
ideas with other people too and
the conversation would come up, you know and
people are all in, you know, everyone's
entitled to their opinion um, but there
would be some people that would you know
think that you know Dante was ugly or
will not Dante, but
the CORS breed was ugly, or they were
vicious, so there were people that
based their opinions solely on how they
looked and like the perception
of
you, know the CORS being scary
and being like mean-looking, right
so
that was something that scared me
because
I would say that I'm the type of person.
That I like to be good with everybody
you know, like I like to I like good
vibes okay, like I'm good vibes only
so
that was scary for me because I was like
Oh. I like you know I had talked to my
husband before, and I was like even for
me, it wasn't like the dog of my dreams
at the time because I wanted more like
of a shepherd, but I was okay with
getting Dante CORS was
it was kind of hard because I was like
oh my god, CORS, many other people don't
like this dog, but I want people to like
this dog, you know, because at the end of
the day it's gonna be my dog
so that was something scary because we
even had family that was being opposed to
us getting a dog like that
all of that to say that
at the end of the day
we got Dante and
you know, I guess it's hard to believe
that people wouldn't like him, but I mean
all 13 000 of you guys seem to think
he's really cute CORS and peach, too CORS
it turned out great, and that's not to
say that
if you know that, you should just make
a choice
about getting a particular dog breed
solely based on other people's opinions
about it
like in all things in life, you're gonna
have to outweigh the pros and the cons
if other people's opinions of you and um
perceptions of you and that stuff
matters you know
then, you know, make your decision based
on that, if it doesn't, then don't as much
as you
want to make sure that everybody around
You are okay. You're not always going to
be able to
please, everybody, at the end of the day
what I did was I made the decision
based on what I wanted,
what I knew
would be good for my life because
the only person that knows my life better
thanI am me, CORS
um with that in mind, I knew what my day
today would look like, and I knew that
In my day today, I wanted to have a
A companion likes Dante CORS. The last thing
that I would say that was something
scary to deal with was when Dante
got sick
with epilepsy
because
I can't explain to you guys on
camera how much that changed our lives
you know,
you know I never like to
Come on, here and
tell you if things are hard, I mean
I think I've only made one epilepsy article.
Because I want for the people
that are watching to have a good time
and to get a positive experience out of
our article and learn something
but very candidly, I can say that
was a really scary time
in my life because it did change
a lot of things
Dante takes
Medicine like
I'd say four times a day.
So
that meant that I really
had to make sure that I was home I
had to make sure that I had a job that I
could
have
but at the same time be able to be
around for Dante
it was, you know, it was a really
scary thing, especially when he first got
and
it's still scary because
he's generally good, but he'll still
get like a breakthrough seizure every
now and then, and every time that happens
it's CORS sad because it's like
he's CORS good the rest of the time you
know for the rest of the month and then
to see him not being good, I mean, I'm
sure that you guys with dogs when you
dog gets sick; it's like the worst thing
like you,
you have trouble sleeping like you
stomach hurts, you know, like you get
stressed out, you're part of your family
so that was something
that initially was super scary to deal
especially because it was unknown
there's not a lot of information
about epilepsy and canines out there a
lot of the things that we've learned is
actually, about um regarding epilepsy
comes from
forums and people who have epilepsy
and what they talk about CORS
It was scary. It was a scary time, the
but
silver lining
is that I learned to
really
appreciate it when everybody is
good, like when Dante is healthy
I take you to know I don't take those.
Things for granted. I don't take it for
granted, when I see him running in
her backyard, you know, being himself
playing with peach
that's not something you know
I don't take that stuff for granted, so
I can say that, you know, just.
Owning Dante in general and peach have
honestly, made me a better person and
have made me have a much more positive
outlook on life
in general CORS
even if things get hard
so yeah, I would say that that was
another scary thing, and this is going to
be the end of all the scary things that
I'm going to talk to you guys about
because honestly, I would say that's
about it,
but
I did want to, you know, talk to you about
this because I'm always, you know
concerned
about the kind of course of breed and
how popular
it's getting, and or you know it's
just any
strong dog breed, or you know, like just
dogs in general, you know how like when
there was coveted, and everybody adopted
dogs
I get concerned about that stuff, like I
do because I don't want people to
get dogs
you know to fill a void, or I don't want
people to get dogs
because you know they have more time on
their hands
owning a dog is a huge commitment, and
there are so many things that some
people don't talk about, but are things
that are scary things about having a dog,
and
so I just wanted to come here and just
be real, you know, like tell you hey
some things are scary about
owning a course though
and I don't know, hopefully maybe this
resonated with one of you guys, and it
showed it shows you that you're not
alone, there are a lot of things that are
scary about you know training and
like
not messing up your dog and all that
kind of worry, and what if your dog gets
sick CORS, yeah, I just
Yeah. I
that's it
that's all I have to say
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