This is so great-- not even because of the specific boop info, but because it explains the necessity of the entire concept of watching dogs/pets/animals for feedback, and the fact that this is an expression of respect. I get so amazed (and frustrated) at seeing so many people claiming to love their pets or animals in general, who obliviously do things the animal obviously dislike-- or that are even obviously endangering them-- because the people seem to have no inkling that when dealing with animals, as with other people, you need to watch for signs of their reactions to what you are doing/saying. What this video is saying is very important and much needed, and the fact that it illustrates its points with parallels to help viewers understand and maybe even empathize with their pets seems to me very useful as well in getting the points across. I wish there were a whole lot more UA-cam videos stressing the need to pay attention to pets' reactions to our behavior.
This is so great-- not even because of the specific boop info, but because it explains the necessity of the entire concept of watching dogs/pets/animals for feedback, and the fact that this is an expression of respect. I get so amazed (and frustrated) at seeing so many people claiming to love their pets or animals in general, who obliviously do things the animal obviously dislike-- or that are even obviously endangering them-- because the people seem to have no inkling that when dealing with animals, as with other people, you need to watch for signs of their reactions to what you are doing/saying.
What this video is saying is very important and much needed, and the fact that it illustrates its points with parallels to help viewers understand and maybe even empathize with their pets seems to me very useful as well in getting the points across.
I wish there were a whole lot more UA-cam videos stressing the need to pay attention to pets' reactions to our behavior.