Jul 2, 2026 · 53 min · 13 segments
- Many dog owners say they want their dog's behaviours to change... but are we willing to change ourselves? - In this episode, we explore a simple idea that has a huge impact on dog training: if…
You can read out what, what I wrote to you and I've-
Coming from the angle of habits and how operant conditioning becomes the basis and foundation of classical conditioning over time." What did you mean?
So we're gonna address this from two angles.
So like, uh, I think the common saying for this, so where did I get this thought from? I heard, um, I was listening to Alex Hormozi on Chris Williamson's podcast.
And Hormozi says, "If nothing changes, nothing will change."
"If you don't change anything, nothing changes." And I know it's one of those wordplays, but there's a lot of meaning in that.
There could be a lot of depth, um, as well as it just being like a cliché sort of quote.
But it makes sense.
If you don't change, then nothing changes.
And, and what does that even mean? So w- uh, get this from the angle from the dog's perspective, and that's what I wanna talk in, in terms of like the, the conditioning, as well as the human element to it, the, the owner's habits.
And you want change in your life, um, we s- I see it every day.
"Oh, I want..." You know, and especially like session two, session three conversations is, "Oh, you know, he's still doing that," and really like this whole spiel about how it's so annoying and things need to...
Like, you know, they wanna make changes, and then I ask a couple of simple questions, and they're like, "Yeah, I know, but we haven't been consistent, we haven't done the different things, and blah, blah." So it's a common situation where when you do start to make changes in your routine and habits, you are gonna see changes in your behaviors, and then in your mindset, and then it changes your destiny.
Everything changes.
I ha- In the last 40 minutes, I've been saying change to myself and writing change.
The word change, [chuckles] it's such a weird word now, right? [laughs]
[laughs]
You can read out what, what I wrote to you and I've-
Coming from the angle of habits and how operant conditioning becomes the basis and foundation of classical conditioning over time." What did you mean?
So we're gonna address this from two angles.
So like, uh, I think the common saying for this, so where did I get this thought from? I heard, um, I was listening to Alex Hormozi on Chris Williamson's podcast.
And Hormozi says, "If nothing changes, nothing will change."
"If you don't change anything, nothing changes." And I know it's one of those wordplays, but there's a lot of meaning in that.
There could be a lot of depth, um, as well as it just being like a cliché sort of quote.
But it makes sense.
If you don't change, then nothing changes.
And, and what does that even mean? So w- uh, get this from the angle from the dog's perspective, and that's what I wanna talk in, in terms of like the, the conditioning, as well as the human element to it, the, the owner's habits.
And you want change in your life, um, we s- I see it every day.
"Oh, I want..." You know, and especially like session two, session three conversations is, "Oh, you know, he's still doing that," and really like this whole spiel about how it's so annoying and things need to...
Like, you know, they wanna make changes, and then I ask a couple of simple questions, and they're like, "Yeah, I know, but we haven't been consistent, we haven't done the different things, and blah, blah." So it's a common situation where when you do start to make changes in your routine and habits, you are gonna see changes in your behaviors, and then in your mindset, and then it changes your destiny.
Everything changes.
I ha- In the last 40 minutes, I've been saying change to myself and writing change.
The word change, [chuckles] it's such a weird word now, right? [laughs]
[laughs]
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