How to Choose the Right Dog Trainer: What to Look For Before You Hire
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This is Part 2 of a two-part series about what good dog training should actually look like.
In Part 1, I focused more on the training itself: what a productive dog training session should include, how training should progress, and what owners should expect from the actual training process.
In Part 2, I turn the focus to the client side of the equation—what you should research and understand before you hire a dog trainer and hand them your money.
Experience matters. Communication matters. Transparency matters. Training philosophy matters. And just because someone has an opening this week does not necessarily mean they are the right trainer for you and your dog.
We talk about researching trainers, reading reviews for patterns instead of just looking at star ratings, checking whether prices and expectations are clearly explained, understanding private training, group classes, and board-and-train programs, and making sure the trainer’s philosophy and equipment choices match what you actually want.
A few of the biggest takeaways:
- Talk to several trainers before making a decision.
- Look for clear pricing, expectations, policies, and training methods.
- Pay attention to communication before you pay.
- Make sure the trainer can teach people, not just work with dogs.
- Ask what kind of notes, homework, follow-up, and support you will receive.
- Look for accountability on both sides of the trainer-client relationship.
Dog training is people training. The trainer has to be able to explain what they are doing, teach you how to reproduce it, and help you adjust when things do not go according to plan.
K.I.S.S. Dog Training
Dog Training Ain’t Cheap... Experience Counts.
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Mike Deathe owns Keep it Simple Stupid (K.I.S.S.) Dog training. We can be reached through comments here, Facebook https://www.facebook.com/kissdogtraining. LinkedIn https://www.linkedin.com/in/mikedeathe/, Instagram https://www.instagram.com/mikedeathekissdogtraining/. And of course at our website https://kissdogtraining.com/