tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3595286889270419949.post8708073602465479219..comments2023-04-16T16:20:56.947-07:00Comments on Chatham Hill Dogs: The Working Chattie in the Real WorldThe Chatham Hill Ganghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00857303707301591779noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3595286889270419949.post-41271388670122327012013-02-02T07:06:36.701-08:002013-02-02T07:06:36.701-08:00Ray of light.... I happen to believe that all dog...Ray of light.... I happen to believe that all dogs are just programed to chase. Anything that happens to be small and fleeting and in their field of vision is pure game and all the reason for them to go from 0Mph to wide open the moment they see it. <br /><br />The long evolved relationship bond with humans just gave the reason for us to harness this potential. <br /><br />And just like humans... there are some who are better at it naturally than others. But all dogs can do it. Regardless of physical makeup or size or strength. Some teachers are better than others, more patient, more resourceful. While some students are more observant, determined or gifted. <br /><br />Nurture makes the student a product of its environment. Nature is something that was always there. Both are relevant and dependent of each other in order to harness full potential.<br /><br />Simplistic, but effective.<br /><br /><br />The Chatham Hill Ganghttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00857303707301591779noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3595286889270419949.post-76546713584619647382013-02-01T18:12:50.565-08:002013-02-01T18:12:50.565-08:00Never have I doubted the worthiness of a dog. Like...Never have I doubted the worthiness of a dog. Like kids, nurture will do just so much, then genetics, then training. You've got all three going and the combination speaks for itself. Nicely done.<br />Ray Popehttp://www.raypopelive.comnoreply@blogger.com