레벨 업을 위한 마지막 기회! 어질리티 마스터클래스의 마지막 라이브이며, 이번에는 수전 혼자 진행합니다!

Let me just check over an Instagram. A lot of people on Instagram did it for fun with my last dog, have not started with my new dog. That's cool. From South Carolina and from North Carolina. A lot of people that are on over there on Instagram. So I am jumping back and forth and watching the comments. So let me know. I'm going to, I'm going to, before we get too far, I'm going to, I'm going to share a winner from last, the live that we did on, which day is it today? Was it yesterday? Woohoo! Debbie Vogel from Andice, Texas signed up about an hour ago. Debbie, welcome. I promise you your agility life is going to change dramatically. So first, before I go too crazy, I want to share publicly who won yesterday's share. And that is Jackie Bond, Bond, Bond, Bond, Bond Aldo, Bond Aldo. How's that? My linguist Max is in here. Debbie's from Austin, Texas. Are you kidding me? Oh, that's so cool. Hey, Debbie, I go to Austin, Texas a lot. So welcome. Welcome. Welcome to Agility Nation. If you're new, new here to the live, put in your one to seven answers. And I'm jumping back and forth between Instagram. I'm checking you. I have a high from Sweden or Switzerland and Instagram, high right back at you from Switzerland. Hoping to get to three within the next 12 months. That's awesome. So I'm going back over here, seeing where you all are. So Lynn L-O-H, today a question came to me in a private message. How do I organize myself? I've never done an online class before. That's a great question. And we have a lot of systems that we recommend because Handling360 in particular is a very system-driven program. And so we recommend that you develop a system and we will recommend habits, but it involves watching your lessons without your dog at a time when you know you won't be bothered. So early in the morning, if you're an early morning riser, when your family's still in bed, just get in the habit of jumping in Handling360 or AgilityNation and watching the lessons and downloading the PDFs. I'm going to just do a share of my screen. I think I can do this. Hold on. Share screen. Look at that. I can do it. Okay. So let's look at AgilityNation first. So this is a lesson that Enya shared in the five-minute trainer about creating a bypass cue. So you would watch this 21-minute video and then you could download the PDF. And so you have visuals and a setup. See how simple these setups are? We have an imperial and a metric for those of you. And then you're just going to learn it. You're going to learn everything involved in that. And then

you are going to have that as step one in your process every day. So when you are going to, you're wanting to say, what is my process for learning or for training online? You're going to start with watching the video, downloading the PDF, doing the learning. You might need to go through that system. It might take you 30 minutes. That was a 21-minute video. And then you're going to say, right, I've got right in there. It's going to tell you what equipment you need. You're going to now block a time tomorrow where you're going to do maybe the first step with your dog. And the really cool thing about that lesson in particular, but many of the lessons, you can do it in your kitchen later that day. You don't have to go to an agility arena to do it. So how do you organize yourself when you're doing an online class is you create, you book appointments with yourself when you're going to spend time in the learning phase. And then when you have an, and the other thing that I have a little, I can't reach it from here. I have a little bucket. I have actually two that I put all my stuff in. So I put my journal that I have, each of my dogs that I'm working has a journal that I write notes about my training in. My journal is in that bucket. My tripod is usually, well, I have tripods in every room, but I usually keep one in that bucket. And then my phone that I use for my training. So that is in, um, that is in my little bucket. It's like a little square cloth. I can't remember the brand name, but everybody knows them. I don't know. Um, and that goes out to wherever I'm training. If I'm going downstairs to train, if I'm going outside to train, if I'm going in the building to train, that goes with me. So it's, I've watched, you know, you can watch, or I watch the lessons and then I print off or carry my notes with me. And then I go out to wherever it is that I'm training. Okay. Sarah says, do you organize by your training journal by topic or by date? I believe we have a whole episode in our classrooms on that, but here's what I do real quick, Sarah. I have the first, the first tab is called my index where I'll write down and there'll be like pages and pages of the index, um, where I'll write down like, um, the, what I did and, um, real quick, the date of it, the topic and what tab you would find it in. So I have all these tabs by topic. And so in my index, I can do a quick glance of what topics I've done, but I can go, um, and do a deeper dive there in my journal. All right. So I want you guys, everybody watching this to have a system. Obviously I believe

the best system is to rely on us to, to guide your training for the next 15 months. But even if you aren't joining us, I want you to be prepared. What does your training look like moving forward? Um, you know what? I'm going to give away another prize. Didn't bring that. Oh, I brought the toy up and I put it in my box. It's in my box. I can see it, but there's nobody here with me. So, um, I'm going to give away one of my favorite tug toys that I use pretty much every training with both my dogs that I'm well, three dogs that I get training on a regular basis, maybe four. Okay. Five, if you count. Okay. So all of my dogs love this one particular type of tug toy. It's from four, my morals. I'm going to give it away right now. Just share this live. It's a valuable information for people, whether you join our programs or not, I want you to have the best experience in your training. So share the live, come on back in the comments, right? Shared where you shared it before I sign off tonight. Somebody on my team is going to remind me before I sign off tonight, I am going to give away that tug toy. Okay. So share this live on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, your stories, and come on back in, in the comments and let me know where you shared it. Um, okay. Okay. So for those of you who are just starting in agility or like you, you've been competing for less than three years, there's a chance that you don't like, we get to a point where we don't even know what we don't know. So there's a chance that you don't know that it's important to be organized. And a lot of times people like this here, I'm going to share this great comment. It was, it was on a, one of our gems from the masterclass. And I, I just circled the most, what I thought was something that was really worthwhile sharing tonight in that, um, in that, in that, uh, gem. Okay. So Rosie was talking, sharing the, uh, a gem that her takeaway and the bottom line was really impactful. It said, because my dogs and I deserve this time and it's okay. She's talking about training, um, and taking the time to learn. And I think often women in particular, don't give themselves that opportunity to grow their skills because they deserve it. They put everybody else first and they don't say, I deserve this. Therefore I'm going to take this time. So making your point with yourself, even if you can't do every day of the week, I think you're a superhuman person. If you can do that, many people can't train every day of the week. Um, if training is something fun and engaging for you, maybe you will make an appointment to train every day of the

week, but say like every other day, Monday, Wednesday, Friday, and once on the weekend, you're going to make an appointment to do the deep dive and do some learning because you deserve it. Whether that happens in our online programs or it happens wherever you're getting your guidance, wherever your peer group is in your education. If you make that appointment, put it in the book, like you're going to the dentist, you're going to the eye doctor. You are, you have an appointment with you because you deserve it. And that appointment with you is growing. Be that lifelong learner, continue to deep dive, continue to expand, invest in people that are doing what you want to do. For example, there was a post that came across my, my feed, um, in Facebook today. I shared it to my personal page and it was the, um, it was the origin story of, uh, BF Skinner and two of his graduate students. The question was who invented animal training? And, and it was thought that BF Skinner might've been the start of it, but it was really two of his, um, students, Marion and, um, Braylon, uh, or Keller Braylon that, um, they, they were PhD students under, under BF Skinner. And they started together and started a company and they ended up falling in love and getting married. And, um, like this was in the fifties, maybe in the forties, 1940s. And, and then they were, they was sharing the, you know, the history. And I'm thinking how lucky am I that I got to be a student of Marion and Bob Bailey, Marion, Marion Braylon went on to marry Bob Bailey after Keller passed away. And, um, how blessed am I that I got to sit in a classroom and learn from Marion Bailey and continue to learn from Bob Bailey. Like that is just something that has been the foundation of everything I've shared on any podcast that I put out on all of the classrooms that we have. It goes back to the science of how animals learn and how fortunate that I have learned from the best of the best. And, and that's why I feel compelled to share that information with everybody because, um, dogs, dogs are living a better life because Keller, Marion and Bob Bailey, um, decided to do animal training professionally. And I got the chance to learn from Bob and Marion. And then I felt compelled to share that gift. So, um, I think that it's really important that you consider where your, who your influences are, who are your influencers? Are they something or someone you have strategically and intentionally said, those people are, have life lives with their dogs that I would love my dogs to

have. Those people are sharing a message and a, and a, and a way of going with animals that I want for myself and my dog. I think it's really important that this is intentional when you're making these decisions. Um, give me a heart. If you agree with that, if you, if you believe that, um, we don't even realize sometimes who our influencers are. And, you know, uh, I said in the description of tonight's live that I would share my origin story talking about influencers at how Max and Enya and I came to be a team because, um, eight months ago that wasn't on my radar. And so, um, but I, it's kind of serendipitous how it happened. And, and what I, and I, and I think when you've seen us together, you see the synergy, you see that we, um, we are so aligned in so many ways, both our love for, for dogs, our love of learning, our love of reinforcement based dog training. And I realize it's unique at the elite level of any dog sport to have three people so aligned in those things. So, um, this is supposed to be about questions about handling 360 and agility nation, but I'm going to ramble for a little bit, but put your questions in the comments. If you have questions, I will, I will come back. So let me just say that, um, Max and I have, have known each other for quite a while. Um, Oh, I think I just stopped the live on Instagram. I apologize for that people, Max and I, um, so Max's story is, and I do remember this, that, uh, I think it was in 2018 or 19, he was coming down the stairs at the agility world championships and I stopped and he had backs with him, his red border collie. And, um, I didn't, I honestly didn't remember Max, but I remember backs because I'm a sucker for a red border collie. And, um, and we chatted about red border collies. And then probably two or three years later, we started, um, DMing each other on Instagram and Facebook about border collie pedigrees. And it was at that time. Um, um, um, I decided that I wasn't going to breed momentum that I was going to get a puppy and maybe I would get run for Max. So we kept in touch talking about, I love deep diving over pedigrees. And I was in awe of the way he trained his dogs then. And, um, that kind of went on, um, never considering that we'd be working together. So let me back up even further. Handling 360 has been going and agility nation for more than 10 years. And one thing that I know about myself is when I'm training agility, I love, love, love training with younger people. I love training with people that challenge me, that question my why that,

that, that are interested in learning, um, the, the science of how dogs learn and how that's applied to, to agility training. And so, um, there was a time, there was a couple of really great young people in Canada, we would get together on the regular, um, at different parts of the country. And that kind of petered out as they kind of started their own business and went their own way. And, um, but I always missed that, that opportunity to train with young people, um, that really pushed me. And so I started to bring, uh, seminar presenters in here. And, um, and then I went back and I thought, what if I brought in people to be a, uh, a part of handling 360. And I put the idea out to actually three different people over the years. Um, most of which just took the idea when I laid it all out for them and develop their own programs, copying, um, what we, what I had done. And that was okay. Um, that, that, you know, the people that are meant to be with you in your life are going to be with you in your life. And then, um, so I kept thinking about this in the back of my mind, how much I love working with younger people, how I think handling 360 and agility nation would be a far more robust programs. If they had the influence of people that really understood the sport people other than me, not that I was going anywhere just to get, uh, more depth of knowledge in the programs. And so, um, Max and I obviously became a lot closer when I bought a puppy from him again, wasn't planned. It was just a, do you believe in fate texts that came to me one day? And I said, of course, and swagger does too. And, um, and then I ended up with profit. And so I actually already invited, um, Max and Enya to come and teach in Canada. Now I will, first of all, dispel the rumor, Max lives with his girlfriend, Ramona, who's an amazing agility handler and trainer. Um, she's won gold medal last year at the agility world championship and Enya lives with her husband, Marcus, who's also an amazing agility handler and trainer. So Max and Enya are not a couple. And, uh, the three of us aren't a couple that's weird. So when I invited them about a year ago to come to Canada and, um, when they came to Canada in January, uh, of this year, it was like, it was just so like instantly the chemistry was there. And every night after they would, um, they would teach, we would talk long, long past my bedtime as I tried to encourage them, how brilliant I recognized immediately their brilliance at coaching people was something that I just, it was just a rarity, how they were at seeing

through a dog's perspective and helping the people to be successful without humiliating the people or the, having the people feel less than was just amazing that their ability to coach. And so I, I decided that first night they needed online programs. So I tried to start coaching them how to get their own online programs and, um, you know, what they should do and what, you know, the, like, before you leave here, I want you to have, or your foot in the door by, I think the second or third night of us talking about this, I said, wait a minute, do you guys want to hang out with me like on a regular? And, um, so then we started exploring it back in January. Yes. We were, when they left Canada, we, we were all committed, let's keep talking about this. And, um, and then we decided in the, in the spring. So let's start planning what that looks like. Let's, uh, create new logos, let's create new content. Um, and then when I flew to Germany, I was there for three weeks and we were obviously doing a lot of shooting and videoing. And, um, it's, um, when we were in Germany, even, uh, last week it was, it was just like, um, meeting up with old friends, even though they're not nearly as old as my old friends might be. So that is how, um, like there was, it was all the universe putting things in together and knowing that how much I love training with, um, people who also are innovative and aren't, aren't afraid to try something new and aren't afraid of failing, but put the love of the dog number one in their world. So, you know, I asked Max one time, why do you think you win so much at the highest level? And he said, because I just love my dogs. And for me, the, I love going for long walks in the woods and I don't obsess about whether I'm going to win or not going to win. I just know that I just love my dogs. So that is the origin story. That is how the three of us came to be. Um, I think it's going to be an amazing experience for all of our students. I think it's going to be an amazing experience for the world of dog agility, because, um, I think just that masterclass that we put out for free, we had almost 14,000 people watch our masterclass videos. And obviously 14,000 people aren't going to join our programs, but they are going to leave with some knowledge that will make them better dog trainers, uh, have a different outlook on what their expectations are with respect to the dogs. And most importantly, we'll have a different outlook on the respect they give themselves and the grace that they have for themselves. I think that that is so important. Um, question from

dogs, dogs in life on Instagram. Do you think this new tribe would be supportive of a gimpy old woman, 72 years old and a wonderful sassy little dog who both love this game? We call, we, we call, we, we play called agility dogs in life, 100% they will. Um, you know, we have this vision that people like Max and Enya who are super young, who are super successful that, Oh, they just teach these, you know, these super fit and fast and amazing, you know, brilliant high level handlers. Well, yes, they have a lot of those students in their classes, but I sat in on, on Max's classes and there's people that kind of look and act in, are of the genre of me in those classes. So I know that, um, not only would Max and Enya be supportive, but our entire handling 360 community would be supportive because guess what? At 72 years old, you wouldn't be the oldest person in our tribe. That's the truth. Um, okay. So, so I want you guys to consider that if, you know, who is your peer group and what, and how are they helping to propel you forward with your agility training? Um, Marianne said, I'm 73 and having a blast told you dogs in life. So if, if you look at where you are with your dog right now, how is that going to change? I shared a video and you guys have seen, you may have seen my video of this E and where this started as a dog who, you know, had fears and worries and, um, people couldn't believe I still wanted to train her in agility. And it wasn't that I was driven to, you must play agility. I wanted her to enjoy her life. I wanted her to learn how much fun learning could be. And that was my goal and where it took me. I didn't care. And I still don't care. Um, this E is four years old. She just turned four years old last month and she still keeps improving. And so how are you going to change your story? How are you going to change your dog's story? What, who, what is the, the path for you to get there? Yeah, let's have some hearts for this. She's such a, she's such an awesome little dog. Garrettsville, Ohio. Do I have to move Patricia? There's a Garrettsville in Ohio. I need to look that one up. I know that there is a Garrett Lake up way up Northern Ontario. It was named after my grandfather who happened to be a missionary. A lot of origin stories being, uh, exposed right now. You know, I think when you think about what holds you back, you know, that line, how would you feel if it was impossible for you to fit, to fail? How would you feel about being a member of handling 360 or agility nation, or even trying agility?

But how would you feel like, is there a fear inside of you about being brilliant? Because so often there is, I'm not worthy, or I, I, I don't deserve it. That, you do deserve it. Your dog deserves you to be brilliant. And it's possible for you to be brilliant people. I remember, um, I can tell you several of our, of our members that joined just like, I just want to get out of my current rut in agility training. Um, one member in particular, Jen from the UK, within a year of joining, she was on the British world team and won a medal. I honestly don't remember what color it was. Um, but that's how, when you allow yourself to be brilliant, if you invite that into your life, how it can change or just allow bringing your dog more clarity. It doesn't matter if you have zero desire to, to, to compete at that level, allowing yourself to want to bring your dog more clarity. Um, that alone can change your relationship with your dog and change your dog's relationship with agility. Um, okay. We've got some new people who've joined Yelda from Germany. Welcome. Uh, Jennifer from the U S Teresa from, or Teresa from Sweden. Um, Maude from the Netherlands, Andreas from Lithuania, Vicky from Denmark, uh, Stephanie, Stephanie from Germany, uh, and from Norway, Anika from Sweden. Look at all these Europeans is awesome. Tiffany from Canada. Woo woo woo woo into Canada in there. Sandra from Switzerland. This is so cool. Um, we, we have so many people that, um, and that, and that's the nice thing about having the, our, the guarantee that we have on agility nation and handling 360, you can jump in and you can, you can take a look at it. Um, let me just share right now. I'm going to share my screen again. Um, if I can do that, if I figure this out again. So let me jump in and let's look at this one. Okay. So if you look in, in agility nation and you go to the library. So if you go down to video series, that masterclass that we just did, it's there for people who want to rewatch that. And then there's other past masterclasses that we keep in there for our students. And, um, in the library, obviously there's a lot of great resources for people to people have asked, how do I keep on track in the online learning? This 103 60, 30 day habit tracker, which was put together, um, by actually by a friend of mine who, um, is a, was a professional football player at the time. And how did he keep all of his habits on track? So that has nothing to do with agility, but it is about you, um, being able to have the most success as a, as a member of our community. Um,

and if you have both agility nation and handling three 60, you see, you can go from one to the other, just with that little click there. Okay. Um, could it help with sorting a naughty dog out without breaking trust? So do you mean Sue agility in general? Um, because what appears to be a naughty dog often is a dog that is, that is lacking clarity. Um, that a dog who needs to have things in smaller steps and smaller sessions. So 100% when you are in a process like handling three 60, where things are in bite size lessons, you 100% will see a difference in your dog because they get more focused for work because things are so easy for them when we present it in a way that is so clear. I don't know, Sue, were you in our masterclass where I taught how I now teach focus forward with the cap. So used to be people would like put a toy out in front of the jump and try to get the dog to look at the jump by looking at the toy, or they would shape the dog. It's what I did, you know, 25 years ago, shaped the dog to kind of look at the bar. Well, the process that I presented in the masterclass is a great example of something that went from conceptual training. We need you to look at the bar, but we're going to do everything we can to get you to look at the bar. And it now turned into a step-by-step, uh, behaviors. I get this behavior and then I add this behavior. And then all of a sudden you have a dog who will happily look at the bar. Oh, you missed it. So that's just one great example, Sue, of all of the behaviors of agility. When we break it down into small pieces, the dog gets clarity and they 100% learn to get focus for work and focus for you. Um, Robin, Robin says, wow, the masterclass is already there. Your team, you and your team are awesome in helping, uh, to in helping and for us to, and for us. Thank you, Robin. Let's have some hearts for my team. Um, especially because we just decided to do this month masterclass, like spur of the moment. Um, okay. Any questions for me, any questions at all? This was really an informal live, but I'm willing to stay on as long as you guys have questions for me. So let me know if there's any questions that you might have, um, for though I'm looking, I did, I did accidentally, I did accidentally disconnect, uh, Instagram. Sorry about that. All you over Instagram. Um, and at the end of the live, I am going to give away. Hi from South Dakota. Hi, Amy from South Dakota. I am going to give away my favorite tug toy for those of you, um, who are in the share draw and it's not a huge group of you.

We have been live a lot. Uh, Amy says, I just spoke with someone last week who had given up on agility because she can't run. She didn't believe me when I told her that shouldn't be a factor. Absolutely not. I was just reading a post from, um, one of our new members who has a puppy and her mobility is very limited. Her eyesight is, is, is, um, not very good. So it doesn't matter. We encourage you to focus on what are the gifts and the abilities you do have. Let's, let's highlight those and see if we can't offset the things you think you don't have. That's just so important in, in anything in life. Uh, I switched to Facebook. I hope Susan can see these. Yes, I get, I can see you, Abby. Um, if you have any questions, put them in the chat there. Yeah. I accidentally disconnected. Feel very badly. Uh, okay. Dogs in life. Remember our 72 year old, she's joining no more excuses. I'm going for it. Welcome. Definitely. It's not a decision. I, I recognize it's an investment, but it's an investment, not just in you. It's an investment in your dog and it's investment in like a month from now. I promise you, you're going to say, I can't believe I even hesitated on this. It will only take you a month. Not even, I bet you next week, you're going to say, I can't believe that I did this. Okay. Eby, you found us. I missed a lot of the live. So I apologize that this has been asked a lot before, but what is the difference between agility nation and handling 360? I love your way of teaching, but I'm not sure if I want to do agility yet, but I am sure I want more Susan Garrett content. Oh, you'd be, you're awesome. So agility nation is kind of like an a la carte thing where you might want to, um, look at a lesson about teaching a week polls or proofing a week polls or, um, agility handling 360 is a series of classrooms. So you will get, um, I believe it's six lessons in the first classroom, 12 lessons in the next classroom. I think 12 classes, lessons in the classroom after that. So it's progressive and you just continue to learn skills. And so in handling 360, you will learn all these skills. Like there was somebody that, that I saw in the classroom today that she is training her service dog because the directionals are so good for her to teach her service dog. So one is a membership that you can go by monthly that has different things. Um, like on different topics. So there's, I think there's about 400 different topics in there. And the other is a step-by-step lesson plan for each classroom. Um, as you progress

through, I hope that makes it a little more clear and it's okay. If you, um, if you have not been here before and you didn't hear that answer before, but if you go to dogsat.com forward slash join, you'll see very clearly what the options are. And you can actually read some of the comments from some of our students. And at the bottom of that page is a live chat button where you can talk to one of the members of my team who, if you have any questions that I haven't answered that they can help you out. And, um, they're going to be on until we close at midnight tonight. So I will be, it will be beat by Betty Bunkeroo time for Susan by then. Um, but there will be somebody that can, can talk you through, uh, your challenges if you are still like need more information. Um, okay. Any other questions that you have for me? Johan go to bed. Johan on our team. He's just awesome. And he never, never wants to leave it. Let us down. Um, question, when will these programs be open again? I'd like to join in a month. They will very likely, I'm just going to tell you 100% transparency. It's very likely when we have Black Friday in November, they will be open, but they will be more expensive at that time. This is the last time. So if you, November is how many months away? Like three months away, we're giving you three free months right now. So if you're thinking you might want to buy next month, then this is the time to buy because next month it won't be available. Uh, Black Friday, it may be available, but will only be available for 12, like a 12 month. Um, you won't get the 15 months. So you're better off joining now and, um, getting those three, three months and it will be at a lower price now than it will be in the future. So, um, yeah, contact. If you have questions about, I'd like, uh, I'd like to join, um, and maybe you haven't got your paycheck till next month, contact my team and you can technically join now and they're going to make it happen for you. So my team loves it. When I say things like that, contact the team and they will work out a special circumstance for you. Um, okay. Any other questions? Yeah. Hearts for my team. Let's have hearts for my team. They're so awesome. Boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom, boom. More chocolate for you. Yes, indeed, Sarah. Sarah. So if you, regardless if you're with us or not, I want, I really encourage you have a plan right now, have a plan. What is your next training session going to be with your dog? What will your next three to five training sessions be? You don't have to know when they're going to happen,

but you should know when at least two of them are going to happen. What is the content? What will you be teaching in your next three to five training sessions with your dog? And then have a plan of how you're going to journal that and make sure that you video it. And then how are you going to evaluate that lesson and prepare the next lesson plan? So if all of that sounds like a lot of work for five, five lessons, then you should be with us because in Handling 360, you don't just get five lessons. You get, I don't know, 200 lessons. Because within each lesson plan we give you, there's going to be five to eight skills to work on. So if you, if you can't think of what are the things my dog needs for the next five training sessions, then you need to be with us so that we can make that plan for you. And as I've mentioned so many times, we want to make sure we get the right people on the bus. We want the right people to join our programs. And so if you join and you decide, yeah, these people won't let me use my electric collar on my dog and my lessons. So I want out. Then we give you 100% of your money back. Within one month, you have one month to look around Handling 360 and try the lessons that are there. And then if you're not our people, we shouldn't be spending time together. I'm very particular about my peer group. So I want people that you don't have to think the way I do. You don't have to train your dog exactly the way I do, but you need to be open to the possibility of looking in a different direction. And if you're in our classroom and you're not, you're rigid and you want to do things a certain way, then we'll help you by giving you all your money back and send you to maybe one of our competitors, who maybe you're better suited to work with than us. Robin, you're so awesome. Robin has the cutiest, petutiest, hello Boston Terriers. Susan and her team are genuinely awesome and generous. I know, I wondered before I started and I've learned that they really are. Thank you, Robin. That's so awesome. So awesome. So have a plan. That plan should include your daily affirmations. How are you going to keep yourself motivated to bring out the best in your dog? That plan should include your visualizations. How do you visualize these training sessions going? How do you visualize life with your dog being, how are you going to get there? That's your lesson plans. Okay. Any other questions for me? Um, I'm checking, I'm going to, if there's no more questions, then I am going to give away a price.

That's it. I'm going to give away a prize. Hold on. Um, okay. Enrique Trejo. Uh, Enrique, you are our winner. So I'm going to post that in the comments section. How did I do, uh, pronunciation wise. Oh, look at that. We did it double. How did I do pronunciation wise? Enrique? I bet you the J is like beyond silent. Trejo. How do you, yeah, I don't know. I'm, I'm, Max is the linguist, not me. Okay. So congratulations on Enrique. No more questions for me. Again, you have until midnight tonight to decide if we're your people. And if you would like to be part of what Max and Enya and I have planned for the next 15 months, it is, it isn't just about training people and their dogs to learn agility. It's about setting an example for the agility world of, of what is possible with kindness and reinforcement based dog training that we don't need punishment in the sport of dog agility. It is possible to help people reach their goals in a way that's fun and reinforcing for everybody. And I hope you would love to be part of it. And if you do just go and check out the page, check it out, see what we've got, see if that aligns with where you want to be and then join us. Okay. I'm going to sign off. Thank you. And yeah, whether you have a new puppy or an older dog, it's going to be fun to play along. We'll see you.