Working dogs in transition – An interview with Markus Neutz (Part 3)
In this section, Neutz provides a firsthand account of his work on the working dog commission, the training of judges and assistants, and his perspective on the optimal training of dogs. He explains how motivation, technique, and emotion interact, why a dog should stand precisely where it is positioned on the trial field, and why the distinction between a sporting dog and a working dog is often crucial.
Working dogs in transition – An interview with Markus Neutz (Part 2)
In the first part of the interview, Markus Neutz spoke primarily about changes in the temperament and resilience of today's working dogs, and the role that breeding, suitability for everyday life, and stress management play in this. In the second part, we now turn to training: How have obedience and protection work changed, what role does social media play, and what requirements does a modern examination system impose?
Working dogs in transition – An interview with Markus Neutz (Part 1)
Why do many dogs today seem softer, more sensitive to stimuli, or more easily overwhelmed? Our interviewee describes changes that are noticeable in breeding, training, and practical handling. Between technology-oriented training, media role models, and incomplete selection, essential characteristics of a reliable working dog are increasingly under pressure. An insight into the background and connections.
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