September 29th, 2011
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Our dogs do so much for us and ask for little in return. They are the ultimate four-legged friends. They may also help in our natural quest for human companionship. Nothing starts a conversation faster than taking your dog on a walk through a crowded spot on a sunny afternoon. Friends and strangers alike can’t resist the opportunity to stop and chat and give a happy pooch a healthy petting.
It goes without saying that it would be wrong to get a pup simply to use it as a social tool. But there is no disadvantage in letting your pet help you make friends during a stroll through the park, neighborhood, or local outdoor event. You can also make friends via the virtual world of canine-centered message boards. Don’t be shy about letting man’s best friend act as your icebreaker. D.P. Hesano is a co-founder of the online, natural dog supply shop FidoDogTreats.com. |
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Totally true! You are SO RIGHT.
I am enjoying your tips. I hope you visit my new website based on five pups helping us learn to live more like them…be true to ourselves and to appreciate every moment we are blessed to experience.
Sorry. Didn’t realize the website name wouldn’t be included with the comment.
http://www.stopchasingyourowntail.com
I love my 3 dogs, they are my companions. Healthy snacks are too expensive but that’s what they like best. They walk a mile every morning with me.
What do you do when your 8 months old puppy, with and angel’s face wants to eat your possible new friends in the street, specially cute little children???? My Emma isn’t precisely a “friend catcher” and I worry very much. What can I do?
I have been toying with the idea of posting a notice near some Colleges offering training to : “Train Your Dog, to be Your Wingman”. Teaching skills like note delivery and a graceful bow are a great way to meet someone new.