In this episode, Jerry Bradshaw discusses:

• The importance of mandatory eye contact and how to generalize for distance work.
• Moving from negative reinforcement to positive punishment to move from escape to avoidance.
• Training progressions to train mandatory eye contact with your dog. 
• Transitioning from lure to reward to variable reward. 

Key Takeaways:

• To get your dog to pay attention to your face, consider putting a food reward in your mouth – like hot dogs, cheese, or chicken. 
• Build duration before you build distance in your training progression. If they aren’t paying attention at 2 feet, they’re not going to pay attention at 20 feet. 
• You have to take the training wheels off as you move between training progression levels. 
• When you get to trial, you have to operate on an extinction condition – there is no reinforcement or rewards on the field, so it is better to have your dog on a very, very thin variable reward schedule by that point. That only comes through training progressions and systematic generalization. 

“If we never get to the point where the dog understands there’s a correction for inattention, then that’s not going to be a very reliable tool for us for attention at a distance. We want to generalize it. We want to continue to create a systematic desensitization to all the things that the decoy might do.” —  Jerry Bradshaw

Episode References: 

• The Working Grip Foundation: https://workinggrip.org/ 
• Stewart Hilliard’s Kynology: https://kynology.org/ 

Get Jerry’s book Controlled Aggression on Amazon.com

Contact Jerry:

Website: controlledaggressionpodcast.com

Email: JBradshaw@TarheelCanine.com

Tarheel Canine Training:  www.tarheelcanine.com

YouTube:  tarheelcanine

Twitter: @tarheelcanine

Instagram: @tarheelk9

Facebook: TarheelCanineTraining

Protection Sports Website: psak9-as.org

Patreon:   patreon.com/controlledaggression

Slideshare: Tarheel Canine

Calendly: https://calendly.com/tarheelcanine 

Tarheel Canine Seminars: https://streetreadyk9.com/ 

Tarheel Canine Student Portal: https://tcstudentportal.com/ 

Sponsors: 

ALM K9 Equipment: almk9equipment.com

PSA & American Schutzhund: psak9-as.org

Tarheel Canine: tarheelcanine.com

The Drive Company: thedriveco.com 

The Drive Company Instagram: instagram.com/thedrive.co 

Dog Armour: dogarmour.com 

Dog Armour Instagram: instagram.com/dogarmourpro 

Rogue Arsenal: roguearsenal.com 

Rogue Arsenal Instagram: instagram.com/rogue_arsenal_official 

Kirby K9: k9irby.com 

Train hard, train smart, be safe.

Show notes by Podcastologist Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie

Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You’re the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

In this episode, Jerry Bradshaw discusses:

• Different ways to deliver pressure reliably to your canine while tracking how the dog is doing while under that pressure. 
• Understanding the baseline bite pressure. 
• Reading your canine’s body language while in a bite. 
• How training under pressure is a progressive thing that never ends. 
• Training emotional regulation in your dog from a young age. 
• Training under the assumption that something is going to go wrong and, at some point, something will bother your dog. 

Key Takeaways:

• When we don’t bring civil aggression and pressure into the biting, we can get failures in the bite. Build in the training now, build the resiliency, give your dog something to lean into when things get stressful.
• When trained to handle pressure, police canines can be used to bring suspects into custody in a way that is safer for both the suspect and the officers involved. 
• Where most training gets in trouble is when an inexperienced decoy is working with an inexperienced dog, or when training progressions are rushed.
• You do not have to go to the lengths of physically hurting dogs in order to create resilience. People do that when they don’t actually understand what they’re doing. 
• Stress inoculation is an ongoing training process for the dog’s whole life. It is not something that will be finished at any point. It must happen both gradually and variably. 
• Not everything boils down to genetics. Environment and training are also key to getting the most out of any dog. 

“Conditioning is training. You have to show the dog the pictures. You have to run through the processes. You have to be aware of what you can do with this dog and where he is in the levels of training. Stress and pressure then become predictable and addressable by the dog. This is so important. If they never see stuff, it’s not predictable.” —  Jerry Bradshaw

Episode References: 

• The Working Grip Foundation: https://workinggrip.org/ 
• Stewart Hilliard’s Kynology: https://kynology.org/ 

Get Jerry’s book Controlled Aggression on Amazon.com

Contact Jerry:

Website: controlledaggressionpodcast.com

Email: JBradshaw@TarheelCanine.com

Tarheel Canine Training:  www.tarheelcanine.com

YouTube:  tarheelcanine

Twitter: @tarheelcanine

Instagram: @tarheelk9

Facebook: TarheelCanineTraining

Protection Sports Website: psak9-as.org

Patreon:  patreon.com/controlledaggression

Slideshare: Tarheel Canine

Calendly: https://calendly.com/tarheelcanine 

Tarheel Canine Seminars: https://streetreadyk9.com/ 

Tarheel Canine Student Portal: https://tcstudentportal.com/ 

Sponsors: 

ALM K9 Equipment: almk9equipment.com

PSA & American Schutzhund: psak9-as.org

Tarheel Canine: tarheelcanine.com

The Drive Company: thedriveco.com 

The Drive Company Instagram: instagram.com/thedrive.co 

Dog Armour: dogarmour.com 

Dog Armour Instagram: instagram.com/dogarmourpro 

Rogue Arsenal: roguearsenal.com 

Rogue Arsenal Instagram: instagram.com/rogue_arsenal_official 

Kirby K9: k9irby.com 

Train hard, train smart, be safe.

Show notes by Podcastologist Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie

Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You’re the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

In this episode, Jerry Bradshaw discusses:

• Bringing more civil aggression into your sport or police dogs. 
• Utilizing prey guarding to start training young dogs for proactive defense.
• The difference between uncontrolled aggression and expressive aggression. 
• What to look for in a patrol dog regarding civil aggression. 
• The three ways dogs manifest a reaction to a threat. 

Key Takeaways:

• In our training for our police dogs, we’re concentrating on these civil aggression essentials and thinking about how that decoy can bring about some of that aggression, and then we can start to minimize the cues that bring out that aggression, and then it becomes much more contextual.
• Don’t let people make you believe that just because a dog shows expressiveness and aggression in an expressive way, the dog will become uncontrollable and incapable. 
• Defense is not a dirty word. There’s nothing to be scared of. Defense is not a weakness. 
• When promoting aggression and tapping into the defensive side of the dog and building confidence in those reactions is ignored, oftentimes the dog cannot figure out how to bring a prey response out of a decoy, which can lead to displacement behaviors. 

“It’s easier to cap a dog when he understands how to be expressive than to never allow him to be expressive in the beginning.” —  Jerry Bradshaw

Get Jerry’s book Controlled Aggression on Amazon.com

Contact Jerry:

Website: controlledaggressionpodcast.com

Email: JBradshaw@TarheelCanine.com

Tarheel Canine Training:  www.tarheelcanine.com

YouTube:  tarheelcanine

Twitter: @tarheelcanine

Instagram: @tarheelk9

Facebook: TarheelCanineTraining

Protection Sports Website: psak9-as.org

Patreon:   patreon.com/controlledaggression

Slideshare: Tarheel Canine

Calendly: https://calendly.com/tarheelcanine 

Tarheel Canine Seminars: https://streetreadyk9.com/ 

Tarheel Canine Student Portal: https://tcstudentportal.com/ 

Sponsors: 

ALM K9 Equipment: almk9equipment.com

PSA & American Schutzhund: psak9-as.org

Tarheel Canine: tarheelcanine.com

The Drive Company: thedriveco.com 

The Drive Company Instagram: instagram.com/thedrive.co 

Dog Armour: dogarmour.com 

Dog Armour Instagram: instagram.com/dogarmourpro 

Rogue Arsenal: roguearsenal.com 

Rogue Arsenal Instagram: instagram.com/rogue_arsenal_official 

Find out more about Hold The Line Conference 2026 at https://htlk9.com/ 

Train hard, train smart, be safe.

Show notes by Podcastologist Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie

Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You’re the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

In this episode, Jerry Bradshaw discusses:

• Keeping in mind the olfactory and visual cues of a bite suit that we don’t often consider. 
• Reducing equipment fixation, creating habits of engagement, and training the behaviors you want into your dog. 
• Why your dog needs to believe the bite suit is irrelevant. 
• Focusing training on the most likely scenarios your dog will encounter.

Key Takeaways:

• Too much suit work creates a false sense of security for your dog. 
• Active aggression is a trained response, usually to an invasion of territory or other behaviors soliciting that reaction. Through classical conditioning, we can train dogs to show that behavior in training and, in turn, active scenarios in deployment.
• Create a habit of engagement. During the development of your younger dogs, you want to develop that habit so they know where they’re going to bite, so they don’t get into a state of choice paralysis. 
• Train leg bites – it is typically the easiest and most likely place the dog will be able to get a bite on in most engagements.
• You’re increasing the probability of real engagements every time you deemphasize the cues of odor and visuals from suits.

“We want to camouflage these suits with different visual patterns, randomize the visual cue of that suit, and so that means different colors, textures, covering those suits with, jeans, jackets, raincoats, sheets, layers of blankets, right, all of these things to make the picture look a lot less like a guy in a bite suit, and a lot more like what a suspect might look like on the street.” —  Jerry Bradshaw

Get Jerry’s book Controlled Aggression on Amazon.com

Contact Jerry:

Website: controlledaggressionpodcast.com

Email: JBradshaw@TarheelCanine.com

Tarheel Canine Training:  www.tarheelcanine.com

YouTube:  tarheelcanine

Twitter: @tarheelcanine

Instagram: @tarheelk9

Facebook: TarheelCanineTraining

Protection Sports Website: psak9-as.org

Patreon:   patreon.com/controlledaggression

Slideshare: Tarheel Canine

Calendly: https://calendly.com/tarheelcanine 

Tarheel Canine Seminars: https://streetreadyk9.com/ 

Tarheel Canine Student Portal: https://tcstudentportal.com/ 

Sponsors: 

ALM K9 Equipment: almk9equipment.com

PSA & American Schutzhund: psak9-as.org

Tarheel Canine: tarheelcanine.com

The Drive Company: thedriveco.com 

The Drive Company Instagram: instagram.com/thedrive.co 

Dog Armour: dogarmour.com 

Dog Armour Instagram: instagram.com/dogarmourpro 

Rogue Arsenal: roguearsenal.com 

Rogue Arsenal Instagram: instagram.com/rogue_arsenal_official 

Find out more about Hold The Line Conference 2026 at https://htlk9.com/ 

Train hard, train smart, be safe.

Show notes by Podcastologist Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie

Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You’re the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

In today’s podcast short, Jerry Bradshaw discusses issues with muzzle attacks in the PSA Level 2, noting that many dogs and handlers struggle with this exercise. He emphasizes the importance of understanding the fundamentals of a good muzzle fight and suggests starting with unsuited muzzle work to build civil aggression. Jerry advises limiting strikes in training sessions to manage your dog’s frustrations and to gradually introduce other equipment, such as bite suits and hidden sleeves. He stresses the need for decoys to provide accurate feedback and to avoid distractions in early training sessions, especially when starting out on muzzle work. 

“We want the dog biting through the muzzle. The muzzle is just something that’s keeping him from biting that decoy.” —  Jerry Bradshaw

Get Jerry’s book Controlled Aggression on Amazon.com

Contact Jerry:

Website: controlledaggressionpodcast.com

Email: JBradshaw@TarheelCanine.com

Tarheel Canine Training:  www.tarheelcanine.com

YouTube:  tarheelcanine

Twitter: @tarheelcanine

Instagram: @tarheelk9

Facebook: TarheelCanineTraining

Protection Sports Website: psak9-as.org

Patreon:   patreon.com/controlledaggression

Slideshare: Tarheel Canine

Calendly: https://calendly.com/tarheelcanine 

Tarheel Canine Seminars: https://streetreadyk9.com/ 

Tarheel Canine Student Portal: https://tcstudentportal.com/ 

Sponsors: 

ALM K9 Equipment: almk9equipment.com

PSA & American Schutzhund: psak9-as.org

Tarheel Canine: tarheelcanine.com

The Drive Company: thedriveco.com 

The Drive Company Instagram: instagram.com/thedrive.co 

Dog Armour: dogarmour.com 

Dog Armour Instagram: instagram.com/dogarmourpro 

Rogue Arsenal: roguearsenal.com 

Rogue Arsenal Instagram: instagram.com/rogue_arsenal_official 

Find out more about Hold The Line Conference 2026 at https://htlk9.com/ 

Train hard, train smart, be safe.

Show notes by Podcastologist Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie

Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You’re the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

If your dog won’t counter full, won’t push into the fight, or spins away when you approach, this episode is for you. Jerry breaks down exactly why these bite work issues happen and how to rebuild the foundation so your dog bites harder, fuller, and with real confidence.

In this episode, Jerry Bradshaw discusses:

• Drive channelling as a confidence builder for your dog. 
• Bite work problems and their solution strategies.
• Inducing counter bites, getting appropriate pressure when biting, and encouraging pushing into the bite. 
• Reasons to train your out before your bite work and not create an association that may create an out you don’t want.
• The three types of pressure you need to account for are creating desensitization to distraction objects.

Key Takeaways:

• If a dog doesn’t know how to fight out of its problems, you may get displacement and avoidance creeping in. 
• Training bite work in young dogs may require different techniques than those used for training with older dogs. 
• When you train with a crutch, you will, eventually, need to wean yourself off the crutch. 
• Make sure your decoys aren’t bailing. Make sure they aren’t sidestepping, dropping their arms, or pulling the dogs into their chest. That is only going to make it worse. 
• It is very important to be able to get your dog out in many different ways. That is going to require desensitization to anything you’re going to bring near the dog’s head. 
• We have to work on type, intensity, and duration of pressure, and our goal is to desensitize objects early in training. The more the dog can see those things, the more he can negotiate through weird stuff that he hasn’t seen before; the more the dog will understand what he’s supposed to do and how he’s supposed to do it. 

“One of the things that we know is that the grip itself is the barometer of how the dog feels when he’s biting. So if the dog doesn’t feel super confident about biting, he’s going to create a little bit of distance between himself and the perceived conflict, which could be the helper itself.” —  Jerry Bradshaw

Get Jerry’s book Controlled Aggression on Amazon.com

Contact Jerry:

Website: controlledaggressionpodcast.com

Email: JBradshaw@TarheelCanine.com

Tarheel Canine Training:  www.tarheelcanine.com

YouTube:  tarheelcanine

Twitter: @tarheelcanine

Instagram: @tarheelk9

Facebook: TarheelCanineTraining

Protection Sports Website: psak9-as.org

Patreon:   patreon.com/controlledaggression

Slideshare: Tarheel Canine

Calendly: https://calendly.com/tarheelcanine 

Tarheel Canine Seminars: https://streetreadyk9.com/ 

Tarheel Canine Student Portal: https://tcstudentportal.com/ 

Sponsors: 

ALM K9 Equipment: almk9equipment.com

PSA & American Schutzhund: psak9-as.org

Tarheel Canine: tarheelcanine.com

The Drive Company: thedriveco.com 

The Drive Company Instagram: instagram.com/thedrive.co 

Dog Armour: dogarmour.com 

Dog Armour Instagram: instagram.com/dogarmourpro 

Rogue Arsenal: roguearsenal.com 

Rogue Arsenal Instagram: instagram.com/rogue_arsenal_official 

Train hard, train smart, be safe.

Show notes by Podcastologist Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie

Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You’re the expert. Your podcast will prove it.

In this episode, Jerry Bradshaw discusses:

• Thinking about the end game from the beginning of your training. 
• Creating neutrality through all kinds of distractions. 
• Look at me, look at me, look at that, and look at that while giving commands for your dog. 
• Balancing the draw to fight against drift. 

Key Takeaways:

• Attention is the dog’s anchor. Give them a point to focus on that allows them to be neutral to everything else around.  You have to control a dog’s eyes to control their behavior. 
• You want to lay the foundation for sending on command, not sending on agitation, and discriminating between the two early on in your training. 
• Create neutrality through time on the field. 
• No matter how advanced your dog is, keep working on your fundamentals. That is where the strength lies when you are in actual scenarios. 

“One of the most important fundamental exercises of attention is teaching the dog to look at me, then look at that, and then look back to me, and then look back to that, and change it up for the dog where I point the dog at different things that might be of concern to him.” —  Jerry Bradshaw

Get Jerry’s book Controlled Aggression on Amazon.com

Contact Jerry:

Website: controlledaggressionpodcast.com

Email: JBradshaw@TarheelCanine.com

Tarheel Canine Training:  www.tarheelcanine.com

YouTube:  tarheelcanine

Twitter: @tarheelcanine

Instagram: @tarheelk9

Facebook: TarheelCanineTraining

Protection Sports Website: psak9-as.org

Patreon:   patreon.com/controlledaggression

Slideshare: Tarheel Canine

Calendly: https://calendly.com/tarheelcanine 

Tarheel Canine Seminars: https://streetreadyk9.com/ 

Sponsors: 

ALM K9 Equipment: almk9equipment.com

PSA & American Schutzhund: psak9-as.org

Tarheel Canine: tarheelcanine.com

The Drive Company: thedriveco.com 

The Drive Company Instagram: instagram.com/thedrive.co 

Dog Armour: dogarmour.com 

Dog Armour Instagram: instagram.com/dogarmourpro 

Rogue Arsenal: roguearsenal.com 

Rogue Arsenal Instagram: instagram.com/rogue_arsenal_official 

Train hard, train smart, be safe.

Show notes by Podcastologist Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie

Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You’re the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

In this episode, Jerry Bradshaw discusses:

• Timing the puppy training early and with a directed purpose, and handling the fear periods in dogs.  
• Habituation, spontaneous recovery, sensitization, and learned irrelevance.  
• When to reorient and when to address fears. 
• Understanding your dog’s phobias to learn how to solve the problem. 
• Common fears and phobias seen in police and sport dogs.  

Key Takeaways:

• Too many people restrict social and experiential learning in puppies during the critical stages of development out of fear. 
• As a decoy, as a handler, as anyone working with a young dog, you need to be attentive to what you’re doing and always be surveying your environment to avoid unintended consequences. 
• Avoid creating a problem that doesn’t already exist. Take a systematic approach to expose your dog to everything they need to be exposed to. 
• Generally, fear periods are short-lived. Take your dog into more familiar places, more natural spaces, where it’s not going to encounter a lot of things that are going to be super unusual or might provoke a fearful response.

“I have a phobia about creating phobias. I don’t want to create a phobia in my dog, because the road is going to be super long to try and systematically desensitize to any type of stimuli that’s been created as an avoidance response.” —  Jerry Bradshaw

Get Jerry’s book Controlled Aggression on Amazon.com

Book Reference: 

• The Decoy Book by William Garrido – amazon.com/Decoy-Book-Collaborations-Some-Industry/dp/B08T6YGWSD
• Handbook of Applied Dog Behavior and Training by Stephen R. Lindsay – amazon.com/Handbook-Applied-Behavior-Training-Vol/dp/0813807549
• Excel-erated Learning by Pamela J. Reid – amazon.com/Excel-erated-Learning-Explaining-plain-English/dp/1888047070

Contact Jerry:

Website: controlledaggressionpodcast.com

Email: JBradshaw@TarheelCanine.com

Tarheel Canine Training:  www.tarheelcanine.com

YouTube:  tarheelcanine

Twitter: @tarheelcanine

Instagram: @tarheelk9

Facebook: TarheelCanineTraining

Protection Sports Website: psak9-as.org

Patreon:   patreon.com/controlledaggression

Slideshare: Tarheel Canine

Calendly: https://calendly.com/tarheelcanine 

Tarheel Canine Seminars: https://streetreadyk9.com/ 

Tarheel Canine Student Portal: https://tcstudentportal.com/ 

Sponsors: 

ALM K9 Equipment: almk9equipment.com

PSA & American Schutzhund: psak9-as.org

Tarheel Canine: tarheelcanine.com

The Drive Company: thedriveco.com 

The Drive Company Instagram: instagram.com/thedrive.co 

Dog Armour: dogarmour.com 

Dog Armour Instagram: instagram.com/dogarmourpro 

Rogue Arsenal: roguearsenal.com 

Rogue Arsenal Instagram: instagram.com/rogue_arsenal_official 

Train hard, train smart, be safe.

Show notes by Podcastologist Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie

Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You’re the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

In this episode, Jerry Bradshaw, Ben Searle, and Gary Dawson discuss:

• There is a need for highly trained service dogs for veterans. 
• The origin story and vital mission of the Liberty Leash Project.
• The importance of standardization and collaboration across service dog training.
• Things to consider when going into the dog training business. 

Key Takeaways:

• Service dogs are a medical implement for people and need to be trained to the highest standards. 
• Training service dogs should be about collaboration, not competition. A village model builds the most resilient dogs and sustainable trainers.
• Different dogs require different levels of handling ability and different levels of training ability. When it comes to pairing dogs with veterans, they also require different dogs for different people, as no two people and no two dogs require the exact same thing. 
• If you’re interested in helping with the Liberty Leash Project, no matter your skill set, reach out to Gary and Ben at the contact information below. 

“We want these dogs to be these veterans’ battle buddies and help them through their tough times and grow from it and thrive from it.” —  Gary Dawson

Episode References:

• More information on the Kynology Seminar with Dr. Stewart Hilliard: https://kynology.org/ 

Get Jerry’s book Controlled Aggression on Amazon.com

Contact Ben, Gary, and Libery Leash Project: 

• Liberty Leash Project: https://www.libertyleashproject.com/ 
• Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/libertyleashproject/ 
• Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/p/Liberty-Leash-Project-61577084561466/ 
• Phone: 919-351-9123
• Email: sapperk91@gmail.com 
• Sapper K9: https://www.sapperk9.com/ 
• Triune Kennels: https://www.triunekennels.com/ 

Contact Jerry:

Website: controlledaggressionpodcast.com

Email: JBradshaw@TarheelCanine.com

Tarheel Canine Training:  www.tarheelcanine.com

YouTube:  tarheelcanine

Twitter: @tarheelcanine

Instagram: @tarheelk9

Facebook: TarheelCanineTraining

Protection Sports Website: psak9-as.org

Patreon:   patreon.com/controlledaggression

Slideshare: Tarheel Canine

Calendly: https://calendly.com/tarheelcanine 

Tarheel Canine Seminars: https://streetreadyk9.com/ 

Tarheel Canine Student Portal: https://tcstudentportal.com/ 

Sponsors: 

ALM K9 Equipment: almk9equipment.com

PSA & American Schutzhund: psak9-as.org

Tarheel Canine: tarheelcanine.com

The Drive Company: thedriveco.com 

The Drive Company Instagram: instagram.com/thedrive.co 

Dog Armour: dogarmour.com 

Dog Armour Instagram: instagram.com/dogarmourpro 

Rogue Arsenal: roguearsenal.com 

Rogue Arsenal Instagram: instagram.com/rogue_arsenal_official 

Train hard, train smart, be safe.

Show notes by Podcastologist Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie

Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You’re the expert. Your podcast will prove it. 

In this episode, Jerry Bradshaw and Dr. Stewart Hilliard discuss:

• Why your dog training should be based on theory, pragmatic results, and experience.
• Theoretical vs intuitive dog training. 
• How is idealist training different from pragmatic training? 
• Why you should not be removing all stressors from your dog training. 
• Control and learned helplessness.

Key Takeaways:

• Dog training is a long series of lonely decisions. You are a team of one training your dog, and even if you have a coach, in the moment, you are the one making each decision based on the problem facing you in the moment.
• Technical training is great, but you do need to be able to generalize the training for different locations and situations for the best results.
• If, in the course of doing its job, your dog will face adversity, then having a background in overcoming some adversity in training is going to stand the dog in good stead.
• There is considerable discussion and data that speak to the point that the ideal state for an animal to develop in is not necessarily one that is free of stress.
• Aversive control can be used without producing bad welfare for the subjects of the training. On the flip side, excellent positive reinforcement technicians also produce really good results in dog training. 
• Animals in avoidance are not running from something; they are running to something safe. 

“If you want to engage with dogs intellectually, they’re a very rich topic for intellectual engagement, because they’re super interesting. And you can look at them at any level you want; you can look at dog training at any level you want. And for some people, the pathway to getting really good is becoming theoretically very, very strong.” —  Dr. Stewart Hilliard

Episode References: 

• Go to Kynology.org now and start an account to stay up to date on Kynology events, upcoming resources, and products!

Get Jerry’s book Controlled Aggression on Amazon.com

Contact Stewart: 

Website: https://www.caninetrainingsystems.com/ 

Book: Schutzhund, Theory and Training Methods – A Book by Susan Barwig and Stewart Hilliard, Ph.D. – https://www.amazon.com/Schutzhund-Theory-Training-Methods-Reference/dp/0876057318

Contact Jerry:

Website: controlledaggressionpodcast.com

Email: JBradshaw@TarheelCanine.com

Tarheel Canine Training:  www.tarheelcanine.com

YouTube:  tarheelcanine

Twitter: @tarheelcanine

Instagram: @tarheelk9

Facebook: TarheelCanineTraining

Protection Sports Website: psak9-as.org

Patreon:   patreon.com/controlledaggression

Slideshare: Tarheel Canine

Calendly: https://calendly.com/tarheelcanine 

Tarheel Canine Seminars: https://streetreadyk9.com/ 

Tarheel Canine Student Portal: https://tcstudentportal.com/ 

Sponsors: 

ALM K9 Equipment: almk9equipment.com

PSA & American Schutzhund: psak9-as.org

Tarheel Canine: tarheelcanine.com

The Drive Company: thedriveco.com 

The Drive Company Instagram: instagram.com/thedrive.co 

Dog Armour: dogarmour.com 

Dog Armour Instagram: instagram.com/dogarmourpro 

Rogue Arsenal: roguearsenal.com 

Rogue Arsenal Instagram: instagram.com/rogue_arsenal_official 

Train hard, train smart, be safe.

Show notes by Podcastologist Chelsea Taylor-Sturkie

Audio production by Turnkey Podcast Productions. You’re the expert. Your podcast will prove it.