Analysis Of Caesar Millian's What The Dog Whisperer '

People believe that pets are important and the relationship between people and dogs are unique. This was extremely obvious in 20th century because doing this era dogs ownership and dog’s behavior were critical. Our culture considers dogs to be 'man's best friend'. And among domesticated animals, only dogs are capable of performing such a wide range of roles for humans from herding sheep, sniffing out drugs or explosives and being just being a beloved companion, they have very important roles. In Malcolm Gladwell’s, What the Dog Saw, he talks about how Caesar Millian, also known as the “Dog Whisperer”, has changed man’s best friend’s behavior with the touch of his hands, and allowing people to enjoy the benefits of pet ownership. Caesar’s appearance, approach and interaction with dogs helps people understand the dog’s mentality so help them better care for them. Some have had to give up their dogs because of the animal’s vicious tenacities. By understanding a dog’s mind, Caesar was able to understand and
Although, a dog’s behavior can manifest itself in a lot of negative ways, aggression is one. Caesar has an ability that allows him to tame the beast ways within dogs and help their relationships with humans be more manageable. “He is beautifully organized intraphysically,” and “that lower-unit organization- I wonder whether he was a soccer player”, verbatim words from Karen Bradley, a dance graduate from the University of Maryland, talks about Caesar’s outward grace. (What the Dog Saw. Part One, Chatper 5, pg. 136) When walking into a room, your entrance is noted and analyzed by canines as a nonthreatening. With even a small gesture as to cock your head to side will help a dogs’ aggression to cease. Dogs see Caesar’s presents as reassurance of owner versus owned. Without having this skill, may people would’ve had be able to tame their