Dogs Decoded Simply

Dogs Decoded Simply đŸ¶ Professional Dog Behaviour and Training Support
🧠 Force free and science based methods
📍Online

10/08/2026

There are a few things every dog owner should understand about dogs.

1. Your dog is learning all the time, not just during a training session.
2. Their breed can influence their natural behaviours and needs, but it doesn’t define their personality.
3. Physical exercise and mental enrichment are both important. One cannot simply replace the other.
4. Breed-specific outlets can help dogs express natural behaviours in appropriate ways. They are a must.
5. And dog training is about far more than teaching commands: it’s about communication, emotional regulation, confidence, life skills and helping your dog make better choices.

Understanding why your dog behaves the way they do is often the first step towards changing that behaviour.

If you’re struggling with your dog’s behaviour, reactivity, anxiety, puppy training or obedience, personalised, science-based dog training can make a real difference.

Dog trainer in Madrid | Dog behaviourist Madrid | Positive reinforcement dog training | Puppy training | Dog behaviour modification

DogBehavioe

01/08/2026

Stop disciplining your puppy for every mess they make. Destroying that toilet roll wasn’t naughty behaviour, it was exploration and puppy development.

Let them explore, learn the world around them, and provide breed specific outlets.

Not sure how? Drop me a message and I’ll help.

Puppy training tips | force-free dog training | puppy behaviour explained | why puppies chew | positive reinforcement training | dog behaviourist Madrid | science-based dog training | stop punishing your puppy

30/07/2026

Loose leash walking isn’t about control, it’s about reinforcement. Every pull that gets your dog closer to a smell, a dog, or a squirrel, another human: it’s rewarding, so of course it keeps happening. It’s not stubbornness, it’s basic learning theory. The fix isn’t a stronger leash or more corrections, it’s making walking next to you the better deal every single time. Once that shifts, the pulling stops making sense to them.

Get in touch if you need help achieving that.

loose leash walking | why does my dog pull on the leash | how to stop a dog from pulling | force free dog training | positive reinforcement dog training | leash training for dogs | dog behaviourist Madrid | science based dog training

28/07/2026

Why does my dog hump? It’s rarely one answer. Dog hu***ng can mean multiple things: of course sexual but also overexcitement, stress relief, a learned habit, or even affection. Context is everything and looking at what reinforces the behaviour (in other words: why is your dog hu***ng) will change how we approach the solution:
1. an overexcited dog needs impulse control work,
2. a stressed dog needs the trigger identified and managed, 3. a habitual humper needs the reinforcement history addressed, and
4. an affectionate humper needs less high arousal interactions.

Cookie cutter solutions simply do not work. You always must look at what drives a certain behaviour and tailor your training plan accordingly.

Want to learn about dogs? Follow my page đŸ€©

dog behaviourist madrid, why does my dog hump, dog hu***ng causes, force-free dog training, science based dog training, canine body language, dog behaviour context, positive reinforcement training, certified dog behaviourist

25/07/2026

The dog training advice on your feed is probably wrong.

The problem is not that people don’t care about their dogs. It’s that outdated, punishment-based advice still gets more views than the stuff that’s actually works: because entertainment, funny dog videos and quick fixes are more shareable than educational content.

Science-based training isn’t the slow option. It’s the one that actually changes how your dog feels, not just how they act but will ultimately change how your dog behaves.

Follow along if you want to actually learn about dogs. I do not have funny videos but have a wealth of knowledge.

dog training myths | dog training misinformation | science based dog training | force free dog training | positive reinforcement training | dog behaviourist | fear based dog behaviour | dog reactivity training

24/07/2026

If you’re working with two dogs at once, watch for these three things:

1. Different dogs learn at different paces, so pushing them through the same drills at the same speed sets the slower learner up to fail.
2. Competition for reinforcement: if treats feel scarce, you’ll get resource guarding or a dog who stops engaging altogether.
3. Arousal spillover: where one dog’s excitement or frustration winds the other one up before you’ve even started.

Train separately first, combine once both dogs are solid. Respect each individual dog’s learning speed and method that works for them.

Training two dogs | multi dog household training | dog training pace | resource guarding dogs | arousal spillover dogs | force free multi dog training |

23/07/2026

Most new puppy owners worry about crate and potty training as soon as they get their puppy. Yes, these are important too but there are more important things to focus on:

1. protect their sleep
2. build a safe environment
3. work on confidence before commands
4. incorporate training into every day activities
5. give them breed-specific outlets for their instincts.

Miss these and you’re managing behaviour problems for years, not weeks.

Want a simple, free, 1 pager Puppy Foundation checklist? Comment PUP and I’ll send it you.

Puppy training tips | new puppy checklist | puppy socialisation | breed specific enrichment | puppy sleep schedule | confidence building puppy | science based puppy training

20/07/2026

I don’t train only for obedience but most importantly, I help my clients how to build safety and trust.

“Cool looking” tricks do not impressed me. A dog who feels safe and trust their owners does.

My focus is emotional safety, meeting the dogs’ genetic needs, interactive play, and breed specifics, emotional well-being: because that is what trust and learnings are built on.

My clients’ dogs can opt out, express discomfort without punishment, rest when they need to, and skip greetings they don’t want.

If your dog is always “on” - pacing, scanning, unable to settle, even at home - it’s not personality. It’s a nervous sy...
19/07/2026

If your dog is always “on” - pacing, scanning, unable to settle, even at home - it’s not personality. It’s a nervous system stuck in survival mode.

Chronic stress in dogs develops from poor or limited socialisation, unpredictable routines, inconsistent handling, or unresolved past trauma. Over time, the nervous system learns the world isn’t safe, so it stays on high alert. That’s why labels like “anxious,” “reactive,” or “high energy” stick — while the real cause goes unaddressed.

The fix isn’t more walks, more toys, or more stimulation. A dog in chronic stress needs stillness first. Recovery takes time, consistency, and an accurate understanding of what’s actually driving the behaviour, not just management of the symptoms.

Is your dog stuck in chronic stress? Send me a DM and I’ll help you build a plan to bring their nervous system back to baseline.

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