25/05/2026
"Why isn't my puppy listening to me?!" 🐾
As a new Puppy Parent, you probably feel like your pup just isn’t Listening or Cooperating.
They Nip, they Chew they Jump all over you, they Pull on the lead.
This can turn daily life into an exhausting power struggle rather than the joyful experience you wanted.
Our Puppy program helps you move Beyond the Power Struggle and Develop a Willing, Well behaved Pup.
At Mindful Paws, we do things differently. We focus on:
• 🤝 True Cooperation: We don't force or command. We create an environment where your puppy wants to learn alongside you, turning training into a joyful, shared experience.
• ✨A Listening State: We show you how to bring your puppy into a calm frame of mind where they can actually process what you're asking, rather than acting on high-arousal impulses.
• 🤝Willingness: We build a relationship where you genuinely enjoy teaching, and your puppy feels safe, confident, and eager to participate.
• 🐕 Safe, Small-Group Socialization (No Chaos, No Fear): Many puppy parents think socialization means exposing their pup to as many dogs as possible, as fast as possible. But loud, crowded classes often lead to over-stimulation, fear, or unwanted behaviours.
Our 10-Week Journey Together:
💻 Weeks 1-2 (Online via Zoom): We build your skills and a calm foundation right in your living room, where you and your puppy are most relaxed.
🌲 Weeks 3-10 (In-Person): We meet at the quiet Glenasmole Community Centre to practice Loose-Lead Walking, Cooperative Care, Reliable Recall and Socialization Skills.
You also get direct access to our private WhatsApp community group for video feedback and 1-on-1 guidance from me between sessions. You are never left to figure it out alone.
Only 4 spots available! You can read more about our program and secure one of our exclusive spots here:
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Move Beyond the Power Struggle. Build a Willing Puppy. Are you finding that your puppy just isn't listening? Are you dealing with constant chewing, nipping, or pulling on the lead? Do you find yourself practically wrestling with them just to get their harness on? When a puppy acts out, traditional t...