One can divide dogs into three categories that describe how their personality is expressed. Which dog do you have - an A, B, or a C dog?
The personality of the A-dog:
This type of dog's personality often expresses itself in the following ways:
- Independent
- Strong
- Curious
- Energetic
- Determined
- Fighter
- Welcoming
- Hyperactive
- Boundary-seeking
- Cooperative
The personality of the B-dog:
The personality of the B-dog often reveals itself in the following ways:
- Gentle
- Easy to handle
- Sensitive
- Points out and washes the other dogs
- Welcoming
- Curious
- Mild
- Cooperative
The personality of the C-dog:
The personality of the C-dog is expressed as follows:
- Sensitive
- Doesn't handle high energies
- Neutral
- Independent
- Gentle
- Curious
- Observant
- Doesn't do things at any cost
Which dog do you have?
Personality develops in the gestation phase
Their identity begins to form already in the embryonic phase, at 4-7 weeks. Here it is important that the breeder helps the puppies. It is important that we dog owners help the puppy from the start, and strengthen the weak points, as well as their tolerance threshold.
The A puppy will be very over B, and the C puppies. The puppy may end up being bullied or pushed around as it enters adulthood, while the dog may take on the challenge, and here the tolerance threshold will become shorter – something it can carry into adulthood.
It is based on the above that we do not believe puppies should stay with the breeder for longer than 8 weeks. Puppies develop at lightning speed. The strong puppies will become even stronger and will succeed with their behavior. The weaker ones will be bullied and become withdrawn.
Regardless of which puppy or breed you choose, it will always require more to have an A and C dog. You can work together with the breeder to find the puppy that has the best chemistry for your family. It is also about how skilled you are at handling the puppy based on which puppy you desire.
If one wishes for a second, third, fourth dog, etc. So be aware of which dogs you already have. If a new puppy is introduced into an existing pack, significant changes can occur within the group, and suddenly they may not get along with each other.
One can go far with training, and by being careful, one can make everything succeed. If it has become a tangled mess, seek professional help; otherwise, the dog owner may do more harm than good.