How To Prepare Your Dog For A Return To In-Person Work

The video discusses the challenges of remote work with dogs and provides guidance on preparing dogs for their owner's return to work. It emphasizes the importance of establishing routines and training, such as kennel or crate training, to help dogs adjust. The video also addresses managing dog energy and owner guilt, especially with older dogs, and advises against getting a second dog solely for companionship, as it increases workload significantly.

What is a common concern for dog owners returning to in-person work?

• Finding a new dog sitter

• Leaving their dogs alone

• Training their dogs to bark

• Feeding their dogs more often

What is the first step recommended by the dog behaviorist for transitioning dogs to being alone?

• Taking the dog to a park

• Adjusting the owner's mindset

• Buying new toys

• Changing the dog's diet

How long does the behaviorist suggest it might take to crate train a dog?

• One month

• Two weeks

• Three days

• Six months

What is a recommended activity to help younger dogs adjust to being alone?

• Taking a nap

• Playing fetch

• Going for a walk

• Watching TV

What is a misconception about getting a second dog?

• It will be twice the work

• It will be less work

• It will be the same amount of work

• It will be four times the work