sport vs. Real life - Page 1

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k9topnotchkennels

by k9topnotchkennels on 21 November 2010 - 04:11

How do you all feel about many of the dogs out there right now that are titled but yet they will not cut it in a real life situation.  I have heard other people refer to some of the dogs as just learning routines and that they wouldn't have the nerves to work in real life situations.

Slamdunc

by Slamdunc on 21 November 2010 - 04:11

Hmmmm. aren't you mixed up in a whole bunch of controversy on some other posts?

To answer your question, it depends on the dog,  Get some experience and you will know the difference.


by Gustav on 21 November 2010 - 04:11

I agree Jim!!

Jenni78

by Jenni78 on 21 November 2010 - 04:11

No, Jim. That's his WIFE, silly. 

I'd say try living with and/or working with a dog long enough and you will see. It also helps to have the dog in your possession prior to selling it. Doing that will increase your exposure to dogs exponentially. 

habanaro

by habanaro on 21 November 2010 - 04:11

My dogs Cupcake and cuddles.. they barely bite anything. As long as I am selective in breeding and am not obscurred by kennel blindness it does not cause any problems

People need to have the proper dog for their abiliities as a trainer, living situation etc

The majority of people who say they want a real dog would'nt know what to do if they had one.

I agree with  Jim and Gustav

by sting369 on 21 November 2010 - 04:11

What is your definition of a "real life situation" since that would be different for everyone. 

by michael49 on 21 November 2010 - 04:11

It seems in this case a real life situation is getting caught trying to sell dogs you don't own.
                        

Slamdunc

by Slamdunc on 21 November 2010 - 05:11

LMAO

nonacona60

by nonacona60 on 21 November 2010 - 06:11

He may be trying to learn by coming here asking questions to the ones who know best and can answer him....JMO

by sting369 on 21 November 2010 - 06:11

Well going back to what I was getting at, it depends on what the threat is.  If someone walks up to you and tells you to F off in the street is that a "real life" street encounter?  If so what level of a dog do you need to deal with that?

Or is a definition of threat someone being carjacked by 12 skinheads carrying baseball bats?

In the second senario everyone might say it's an obvious threat, but the thing is that might not be so if the person being carjacked happens to be in a national sized gang themselves and has a cell phone and is only half a block from their own clubhouse.  And as a result what appeared to be the "victim" is now about to become part of his own predatorial pack and is now ready to play ball with those bats.

Everyone has a different perception of threat depending on who they are and the various time, place, situation, mood, and other relativities of the moment. 

Siccing a dog on an ornery teenager is different than dealing with an abusive former spouse that has been stalking you for a month. 

Now many people who read the above sentence likely assumed instantly in their mind that I was talking about a petite woman being stalked by a large man.  Yet read the sentence again and you will see that I could have been refering to a large man being stalked by his crazy whale sized ex wife. 

So there are a million different situations a human being could encounter.  And who knows which dog could or would meet each different challenge. 





 


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