Guest interview:

Nicole Wilde



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moderndoggroup.com

ADMIN NOTE:Hi everyone! Tonight we have the one and only Nicole Wilde. Nicole is joining us
to chat about her new book 'Hit by a flying wolf' So please welcome Nicole and if you have any
questions then just post them here. Nicole Wilde, CPDT-KA, is the author of nine books including
Help for Your Fearful Dog, So You Want to be a Dog Trainer, Don't Leave Me! and her latest, Hit
by a Flying Wolf. She lectures worldwide on canine behavior, is an "Ask the Expert" columnist for
Modern Dog magazine, and co-stars in the DVD "Train Your Dog: The Positive Gentle Method".
Nicole is on the Advisory Board of the Companion Animal Sciences Institute, a professional
member of the Association of Pet Dog Trainers (APDT), and a popular speaker at the
organization's annual conferences. She donates her time photographing rescue dogs to improve
their chances of adoption. To view Nicole's books, seminar DVDs, and "Wilde About Dogs" blog,
visitwww.nicolewilde.com.
You can connect with Nicole on Facebook @NicoleWildeAuthor and on Twitter @NicoleWilde.
Nicole Wilde Books and DVDs for Dog Trainers and Dog Lovers
www.nicolewilde.com

Nicole Wilde Books and DVDs for Dog Trainers and Dog Lovers
Would you like to train your dog, or help a dog with shy, anxious, fearful behavior or separation anxiety? Are you
a dog trainer...
NICOLEWILDE.COM


Denise O'Moore Hi Nicole - thank you for joining us as we appreciate your schedule must be very hectic!
Can I just start by asking you what was it like to write such a personal piece as Hit by a flying wolf?

Nicole Wilde Hi Denise, hi all!

Louise Jones Pawsitive DogTraining Hi Nicole

Nicole Wilde To tell you the truth, this is definitely the most personal book I have written...

Janel Biglin Welcome Nicole!

Louise Jones Pawsitive DogTraining Can't wait to read it....paid on Friday so I'll be getting the
ebook version then!

nJason Currie Hi Nicole thanks for sharing your time with us !!!

nNicole Wilde and I wasn't 100% comfortable writing it! My other books as some of you might know are
all about canine training and behavior. This one is more stories about my own life with rescue dogs, working with
the wolf rescue, and with the wolves I ended up taking home from the rescue to live with us...

So in a way, it was a bit uncomfortable. There is a lot in there about Sierra and Bodhi and their behavior issues,
some of which (especially with Bodhi) were very challenging. And you know when you're revealing how you work
with these things, your emotional state, etc. you're really putting yourself out there for judgement! But in the end I
decided that if it all might help someone else, then it's all good.

Denise O'Moore You divided the book into two sections - dogs and wolves. Can I ask you about the dog
section first? If you had to go through it all again - between the leash reactive, sond phobic, destructive and sep
anx dogs - would you?

Nicole Wilde Although I probably could have left out the part about the ghost in the bungalow I rented in
the Hollywood Hills. <G>


Denise O'Moore lol makes for interesting reading...I will be asking you about the art student from Stocholm later

Christina V Loveland-Dupuis That's actually a good thing. I think of all the people I work with, and
the challenges I've had with my personal dogs and knowing somebody else went through the same struggles and
learning experience is invaluable. I think of what I learned and what I could have done differently. So I'm looking
forward to reading your experiences.

Mike Hurley What will someone new and just now learning about dog training get out of this book? or
is there another book you'd recommend for someone like me?

Jason Currie Nicole Wilde did u ever get scared taking a wolf into your home ? Where there differences
in how u related to a wolf as opposed to dog ?

Nicole Wilde Whoa, sorry guys, my screen is not seeing the comments as they come in, had to refresh. I
am refreshed now.
Denise, as for your question about whether I'd go through it all again with regard to the dogs, the leash reactivity,
sound phobias, etc.well, it wasn't any fun, I won't lie, but I think that it all taught me an awful lot that I wouldn't
have learned just through working with client's dogs. So I suppose I would do it all again, because in the end, it
all went toward helping other dogs.


Kevin Duggan Nicole- Is it true that wolves do not sniff each others bums? Instead the smell each
others mouths?

Nicole Wilde What Christina V Loveland-Dupuis said is another reason I wrote the book...
I wanted dog owners and even trainers to know that they're not alone in all the trials and tribulations they're
going through. Even a professional trainer can feel frustrated and overwhelmed. But hanging in there is so
important--although admittedly there are dogs who are not the right fit for a home.

Jason asked about whether I ever got scared taking a wolf into my home and what the differences are relating to
the dogs and wolvesgreat questionto answer the first part...

I can't say I got scared, because I did know these animals from the rescue. But, as you'll see if you read the
book, there WAS an incident not long after I took them home that had to do with wolves and their testing
behavior, and the back of my knee! Two words: puncture wounds!
As far as what the differences are in relating to dogs and wolves...


Denise O'Moore One word...Phantom!

Nicole Wilde that would be a book in itself, but I will say you need to use your body and voice
differently around wolves, as they are very sensitive animals. They startle easily and react easily.

Kelli Parker Nicole Wilde I'm a trainer who recently started to focus on dogs with aggression (dog-
dog) (dog-people) I've read several books & studied under a trainer who work with these cases but it wasn't her
specialty how would your book assist me?

Nicole Wilde And their energy is very different than dogs, it's somehow more focused and still.


Denise O'Moore Nicole do you think that you will be writing your next book on the differences between both?

Susan Ferry AtPawsitive Hey Nicole, <g>
Would it be safe to say Nicole, that the wolf is more reactive or aware of human body movement and language
than a domesticated dog in your experience?

Nicole Wilde I believe 2 people who are trainers (or newer trainers) have asked how the book would
assist them. Although it's not specifically a train the trainer book (see my website www.nicolwilde.com
for a bunch of those), the parts where I had to solve behavior problems would definitely be interesting to trainers
and I believe helpful as well.

Nicole Wilde LOL Denise, please let's not even think about the next book yet!
Susan, exactly, wolves tend to have hair trigger reflexes. For example, in all the years I taught group classes...

I was never bitten except by a large wolfdog, and it was when I was putting a Gentle Leader head halter on
him.

Susan Ferry AtPawsitive VERY interesting. What was the trigger, the front approach, over the head,
choices taken away... all the above and more?
and did the wolfdog know you?

Jemma Whitford apologies for being so late!

Nicole Wilde Honest Susan, I'm not sure. I'm very slow and careful when applying head halters. The dog
did not know me. He might have had issues with pretty much everyone at first, although we did end up becoming
friendly. His owners drove 3 hours each way each Saturday to bring him to class, so I really wanted him to
succeed.

Christine Holmes Spriggs Bennett wow, 3 hours--that's a dedicated owner!

Nicole Wilde I think part of the issue is that a lot of trainers won't accept wolfdogs into their classes, plus
they knew I knew wolfdogs.

Donna Noce Hi Nicole, Are there any good behavior indicators that would make you think a dog is
part wolf? I know a lot of people like to call dogs that have husky or malamute in them "part wolf", but they act
pretty doglike.

Nicole Wilde Oh! Before I forget, I wanted to give you guys a discount code so you can get 10% off the
book. It's HBAFW10 and the link ishttp://www.nicolewilde.com/store/hit-by-a-flying-wolf/
It will work for hard copy or ebook, but only until midnight tonight (I believe PST).

Hit by a Flying Wolf | Nicole Wilde Books and DVDs for Dog Trainers and Dog Lovers
www.nicolewilde.com
Have you ever had to save a wolf from a rattlesnake?
Kelli Parker That makes sense, considering wolfdogs aren't "illegal" in many areas. One of the
workers at the store where I train has a wolfdog is considering getting another one (I'm located in VA)


Susan Ferry AtPawsitive What prompted you to use the GL on the wolfdog?

Mike Hurley Maybe stupid question... but is wolfdog a recent cross between dog and wolf or more of
a particular dog breed or line?

Nicole Wilde Donna, great question, and I agree that many people think they have a wolfdog when they
have a dog. My Living with Wolfdogs book goes over specifics, but there are some physical differences to look
for...
wolves have smaller, furred ears, not giant GSD type ones, for example. The teeth are another difference, of
course, but I don't want to give specifics because you can't really tell by one or two things, it's really looking at the
whole dog. And it's hard just from photos sometimes, video is much better.

Denise O'Moore Thanks Nicole! Thats great Before everyone runs away with Wolf issues can I just ask
you about SoCo, Mojo, Sierra and Bodhi? Each had there own problem and you worked through it - Can you tell
us how you dealt with each one?

Nicole Wilde Mike, not a stupid question at all. A wolfdog can be a cross between a wolf and dog, or a
wolf and wolfdog, or 2 wolfdogsit basically means there is some wolf content. There is no "breed standard" for
wolfdogs (unless you talk about Czech wolfdogs or that type of thing).


Leon Coombs Do you think working with wolves has given you a greater understanding of dog
behaviour.

Nicole Wilde LOL Denise, probably not in a short chat! But I will tell you a bitMojo was my soul dog,
and he was "dog obnoxious"--not really aggressive, but a bully type. I'm sure you all know what I mean. Lots of
bluster.
This was a very long time ago and Mojo was what you would call my "cross-over" dog, meaning back then I
didn't know any better, and was helping out another trainer who used choke chains and pretty serious
corrections.

Susan Ferry AtPawsitive Nicole, have you see the studies done in New York City where they are
referring to coyote-dog hybrids as coy-wolves rather than coy-dogs? Thoughts on this label?



Nicole Wilde So naturally, I did things he told me to do, like jerk the crap out of poor Mojo when he
reacted to another dog, yell in his faceI cringe just thinking about it. I am not proud of this.

Jason Currie Nicole changing the subject abit, can you tells us about your own dogs and the different
issues they have, which may have helped focus your attention in different areas.

Nicole Wilde Oh, and did I mention this guy bred humongous wolfdogs? He loved giving me the ones that
were 165 pounds to work with, because I'm pretty petite. Anyway...


Denise O'Moore You did the best you could at the time and have learned from it
Really? You're tiny lol

Nicole Wilde my timing was very good and my footwork was too (thanks, gymnastics!) but I felt wrong
about it even back then. The day I saw this guy hang a puppy for disobeying him, I left and never went back.
Thank goodness I found better ways to work with Mojo.

Imagine? 165 pounds and the dog's name was Rhino.

Jason asked about my own dogs and the issues they've had...

Kevin Duggan Why did you start working with dogs/wolves?

Nicole Wilde It's interesting, because I've learned SO much from them, which ends up getting translated
into books, LOL...

Denise O'Moore I think many can relate to that - hence so many crossovers

Kelli Parker As far as working with wolfdogs & domesticated dogs are there differences regarding
training methods?

Nicole Wilde Soko for example was my fearful girl. She had sound phobias, many different fears. I ended
up writing "Help for Your Fearful Dog" really because of her way back when.

Jemma Whitford can't wait for you to come to the uk in june

Una O'Neill Furlong Nicole Wilde you said the dog part of the book was about your rescue dogs. I
have been working at a rescue for the past few months. Do you feel that rescue dogs have quicker reactions to
non rescue dogs? And if so do you think it takes a dog long to change to quicker reactivity once in the kennel.

Kim Kurylo Is there any different training methods that should be used on feral dogs? I foster a feral
border collie and he seems very wolf like to me and I am thinking that is how he survived on his own in the wild
for 1.5 yrs.

Nicole Wilde Sierra had separation anxiety--she'd been in the shelter 4 times before we adopted her! The
"Don't Leave Me!" book was NOT something I intended to write, but because of realizing just how difficult it is to
live with a dog with that issue, I did.

Then there's Bodhi.*sigh* How much time do we have? <G>

I think you might have to read the book for that one.

Denise O'Moore Bazooka joe! How did you deal with the destruction?

Nicole Wilde LOL Denise at the moment I discovered the destruction I believe my gentle, positive attitude
went south...

Jason Currie lots for you Nicole ,:)

Christine Holmes Spriggs Bennett it sounds like each of your dogs brought a whole other issue for you
to deal with--fate!

Nicole Wilde but the interesting part about Bodhi's destruction--and you know since you read the book
Denise just how bad it was--was really due to insecurity, not because he was a "bad" dog. Thank goodness I
realized that, because I can only imagine what someone who didn't get it would have done to him.

Yes, Bodhi's original name was Bazooka. What does THAT tell you.

Kim Kurylo, the Help for Your Fearful Dog book would definitely help you out with working with feral dogs.

Mike Hurley Would "Help for your Fearful Dog" apply to 8 month who barks and yips at strangers
circling them back and forth.... I have a special case with him, he's a Ches Bay and Shepard mix.

Una O'Neill Furlong Regarding our current wolf dogs, Was the breeding of wolf and dog an accident
or did mankind get involved in this?

Nicole Wilde Mike Hurley yes, absolutely. The behavior sounds as though he's fear-reactive. Most of what
people term "aggression" is actually fear-based (although there are flat-out aggressive dogs out there).

I'm sorry you guys if I'm missing any questions, trying to keep up here!

Christine, yes, each dog brought their own issue for sure. The Universe's way of keeping us humble. <g>

Christine Holmes Spriggs Bennett Sep anx is an area that I tend to stay away from as it's too emotional
for me after having a dog years ago that had a terrible issue with it...how long did it take you to help Sierra work
through this?

Jason Currie Nicole about sierras separation anxiety can you tell us abit about how you where able to
help her ?

Denise O'Moore ADMIN NOTE: Hi guys - yes it's me the evil one that reminds all of the time! Nicoles
book is written in two parts so if you have any dog related questions please ask them now as we will be moving
to part two shortly.

MeeAe Jervinsky how do you determine if a dog is "flat-out" aggressive and do you believe
sanctuary is their only option (if they are lucky enough to get that)?

Jemma Whitford if there was one piece of advice you could give on handling a fearful/aggressive
dogs when it is in rescue what would it be?

Nicole Wilde Christine, Sierra had what I would call a moderate case, and it definitely took a good couple
of months to work through it. I wanted to get her issues under control before getting a second dog, although
sometimes getting a second dog does just stop it right then and there. Jemma I love that question!...
My one piece of advice would be not to force the dog or try to dominate him, but to go at his pace. Be patient
and compassionate. Baby steps.

Denise O'Moore Me too - thanks Jemma that was one I was keeping till the end lol


Nicole Wilde MeeAe asked how you would determine whether a dog is flat out aggressive...

Jemma Whitford sorry!




Kelli Parker Nicole Wilde in my current class there's an OES (Old English Sheep dog) that's reactive
with dogs walking toward him or entering the class, long story short he's easy to calm down with verbal correction
however, he explodes if a dog looks at him as well. He redirected & nipped me any suggestions?

Nicole Wilde it's pretty obvious, as he's really trying to hurt people. I don't mean to be glib. The thing is,
people think that dogs who are barking, growling, showing teeth, etc. are aggressive. But if you think about it,
those are all signals to tell the silly human to back off. If the dog is doing those things, he doesn't WANT there to
be a conflict. He could just as easily be lunging and biting if he wanted to...

Most sanctuaries or rescues don't want to take in a dog like that, since it's impossible to adopt him out. It's a
lifelong expense. So the owner can choose to manage extremely carefully (although really it's never 100%, and it
depends if there's kids, etc.), or euthanize. Or if they're very lucky, maybe make a large donation to a rescue and
pay for upkeep and they'll take him in.

Mike Hurley Thanks, I know you're scrambling, nice of you to do this for everyone. He's not
aggressive at all, almost playful when he does it but I don't want it to become an undesired behavior so we're
working on some things, I will check that out.

Christine Holmes Spriggs Bennett Nicole, is there any episode that stands out for you as being the
scariest moment in dealing with wolves?


Nicole Wilde Christine, to be honest I've had more scary moments dealing with dogs than I have wolves,
although that might be due to the number of aggressive dogs I've seen over the years as a trainer. My specialty
was dogs who are aggressive to people.

Denise O'Moore ADMIN NOTE: Hi again ...you have 25 mins left and we are going to start taking more
wolf related questions but please don't ask for advise on agression in either dogs or wolves as that is a seperate
topic that is very serious and requires alot of time to work through! Thanks


Jemma Whitford will you be going into any aggression stuff on your uk weekend in june? sorry but
i'm going and i totally love your books









Nicole Wilde Oh! And I'm to give the discount code again here and then at the endit's HBAFW10 to
receive 10% off "Hit by a Flying Wolf" until midnight tonight at http://www.nicolewilde.com/store/hit-by-a-flying-
wolf/

Hit by a Flying Wolf | Nicole Wilde Books and DVDs for Dog Trainers and Dog Lovers
www.nicolewilde.com
Have you ever had to save a wolf from a rattlesnake? Or rehabilitate a dog who eats furniture
and major appliances? Have you chased a stray wolf down suburban streets in the thick of a winter
storm?Nicole Wilde has done all of those things and more. As a profession...
Jason Currie Nicole Wilde i heard a funny story that u met a art student from Stolkholm that thought he
would turn into a werewolf if he drunk wolfs milk ,, is that true ?

Nicole Wilde Jemma if you'd like, PM me privately about that later and I'll let you know.

Jason, the thing is that a lot of the wolf/wolfdog people tend to be a biteccentric. Not to say there aren't a lot of
nice, normal ones! But some are downright strange...
at some point I began to save the weirdest emails I received from wolf folks over the years. One of them was
from an art student in Stockholm who was doing a project about werewolves...

and he wanted to know whether I could get him any wolf's milk, because he'd read that's one way you can turn
into a werewolf, by drinking it! I would have thought it was a joke, but he'd addressed it to a bunch of legitimate
wolf facilities as well. Yikes.
I told him he might want to look for some silver bullets while he was at it, in case it worked.

Jemma Whitford i heard that the markings on a wolfs tail may darken (by the base of tail), depending
how fertile/status in pack of the wolf..i have no idea if it's true and it came from a wolf person in the uk. any
thoughts on that?

Nicole Wilde Okay, if you like my warped sense of humor, you will enjoy the book. If not, do NOT get it.
<g>

Denise O'Moore How did your neighbours react to you having Phantom, Sequoia and Heyoka in the
neighbourhood?


Andrew Heggli Hi Nicole Is there any place where regular people can meet a wolf, or two? and, if
one encounters a wolf in the wild, what should one do (I know they are timid, but if you meet one by chance)?

Una O'Neill Furlong Is the current wolf dog a result of humans breeding wolf and dogs or was it an
accident?

Nicole Wilde Denise, hah! Our local animal control knew they were there (unofficially, as I was part of the
rescue). But the neighbors actually never knew they were there. We had the Fort Knox of an enclosure, and
privacy fence around it. If they howled, the neighbors probably thought we had Huskies. Of course...

as you know from the book, that all changed when the horrific fire happened and we had to evacuate.

Per Arnt Rasmussen Do you know the Wolf Experts in Scandinavia? Runar Nss, Julian Bross &
Freddy Worm Christiansen? If you ever get to meet them Youll appreciate it as they are friendly & very knowing
people too:)

Christine Holmes Spriggs Bennett I was very interested to learn about your relationship with Tia, of Pit
Bulls and Parolees!


Denise O'Moore I can't imagine what that was like
Even reading it was hard!

Jason Currie Might sound stupid Nicole but was it ever possible to walk down the road with one of your
wolfs ? or treat them like a dog going to parks and such ?

Nicole Wilde Andrew asked where regular people can meet a wolfhard to say since I don't know where
you're located, but if you type in Google "wolf sanctuary" or something similar along with your city you might find
one. Some are open to the public. Wolf Park in Indiana is wonderful, although it's not hands-on with the wolves
for visitors. There is Spirit Wolf Sanctuary in New Mexico that's great too.

Stephanie Mericka Did your wolves interact differently with domesticated dogs vs. other wolf dogs? If
so, what behavior stood out to you the most?

Nicole Wilde Per I am familiar with Runar.

Andrew Heggli ok, thanks, I'm in Norway, but I'm sure we have something here
Nicole Wilde Jason not a stupid question at all. I was not allowed to take them out of the enclosure. It was
part of the stipulation of them being there. I want everyone to understand though that these were animals that
had nowhere else to go, it's not like I went out looking for wolves or wolfdogs to adopt.
and we gave them the best life we could, lots of enrichment, attention, good nutrition, etc.

Denise O'Moore Actually Nicole - did Mojo ever meet the wolves you had at the time -Phantom and
Heyoka?

Nicole Wilde Stephanie, the wolves we had here never had interactions with the dogs. The wolves lived
in a large enclosure and the dogs lived in the house. Much better that way!

Mike Hurley What did you feed the wolves just out of curiosity?

Nicole Wilde Denise no, Mojo never did. Although he did get loose once and ran down to the enclosure
immediately, where he ran back and forth along the fence line barking like a fur covered idiot. LOL. There was a
perimeter fence between them. The wolves ran along back and forth with him but no one could get to anyone
else. I'm sure Mojo had a great time.

Stephanie Mericka If they had interacted, how do you think it would have went?


Nicole Wilde Mike, the wolves were raw fed. The main staple was chicken backs. We also fed marrow bones,
there was supplemental stuff too, veggies, yogurt, eggs, etc.

Stephanie, not well for Mojo. I don't even want to think about it.

Andrew, I think there's someone else from Norway here who asked if I knew Runar Ness, look for their
comments and PM them, they might know. Btw my mother is Norwegian! Tak!

Leon Coombs Do you consider a wolfdog a domestic dog or something other?

Jason Currie Nicole did you ever clicker train the wolves ? and if so what did you teach them ?

Denise O'Moore ADMIN NOTE: Hi guys as mentioned in intro Nicole has a busy schedule and we are
lucky to grab her attention for the past hour so can I please be the big bad wolf and ask you to finish all questions
as we have 5 mins left! Thank you so much for your participation and I will be posting all Nicoles links at end of
chat.



Nicole Wilde Leon, a wolfdog is by definition part wolf, so I suppose you can't say it's fully domestic. But
there are low, mid and high content wolfdogs that will look and act wolfier or less wolfy depending. That's what
makes it so difficult to discuss, since people are often not even talking about the same thing.

Denise O'Moore BTW if anyone is wondering where the title of the book came from...you have to read it
to find out! Well worth it

Nicole Wilde LOL yes, I will NOT tell you where the title came from. I promise you will laugh your a$$ off
when you find out, though. <G>
Okay, last time I'm to give the discount code, it's HBAFW10 for 10% off the book until midnight tonight (PST) hard
copy or ebook. Linkhttp://www.nicolewilde.com/store/hit-by-a-flying-wolf/

Hit by a Flying Wolf | Nicole Wilde Books and DVDs for Dog Trainers and Dog Lovers
www.nicolewilde.com
Have you ever had to save a wol from a rattlesnake? Or rehabilitate a dog who eats furniture and major
appliances? Have you chased a stray wolf down suburban streets in the thick of a winter storm?Nicole Wilde
has done all of those things and more. As a profession...
Jemma Whitford do you agree with wolfdogs being sold a spets


Nicole Wilde Jemma, great question.
I do not think that wolfdogs make a good "pet" for the average person, and then they end up in sanctuaries or
worse. Plus there is no breed standard. I do want to help anyone who has a wolfdog who needs help, and I
absolutely love wolves and wolfdogs. And I know many people who know what they're doing and have them. I
don't have any problem with that. But I do NOT think the vast majority of people should have one

Jason Reeves nicole,off the back of that,dont you think wolfdogs in the u.s are a little different from
the wolfdogs in the u.k?

Leon Coombs See you in June

Nicole Wilde Thank you all for asking such good questions, and I hope that you enjoy the book! You will
know way too much about me after reading it. <G>
Jason Currie Nicole can i just confirm your book is available on Kindle ?

Susan Ferry AtPawsitive Thanks for being so generous with your time <g>


Nicole Wilde Jason yes, you can download the ebook from my website or if you prefer, from amazon.

Christine Holmes Spriggs Bennett I've already got my Kindle version--can't wait to read the rest of it!

Louise Jones Pawsitive DogTraining Just downloaded it now....can't wait!

Denise O'Moore ADMIN NOTE: Hi again...yep it's time to say GOODBYE to Nicole! Nicole Thank you so
much for answering all the questions! And I didn't even get a chance to ask what you had for breakfast! Anyway
thanks again - and for anyone interested don't forget nicoles new book is available as an E-Book or a paperback
and we will be posting all links in a minute. Thank you everyone for one of the fastest hours ever!

Nicole Wilde And could I ask that if any of you like the book, to please post a review on amazon. It helps.

Mike Hurley Thanks Was very cool of you.

Jemma Whitford thankyou for taking time to chat with us

Louise Jones Pawsitive DogTraining Plus, anyone who has the chance to see Nicole & go to her
seminar-GO! She's amazing! Saw her last year in Ireland

Christine Holmes Spriggs Bennett you write beautifully--I can tell by the goosebumps I get in some of
the passages!

Julie Ryal Brewer Thanks Nicole Wilde





Nicole Wilde Thanks Denise for having me, and thanks again to all of you. It was fun! Hope to see some
of you in person at my seminars. If you go towww.nicolewilde.com
there's a place you can sign up to get a notice if I come to your state (within the U.S.).

Nicole Wilde Books and DVDs for Dog Trainers and Dog Lovers
www.nicolewilde.com
Would you like to train your dog, or help a dog with shy, anxious, fearful behavior or separation anxiety? Are you
a dog trainer looking for guidance on business and training topics.,
Have a wonderful day, everyone!

Tamara A Howard Hi Nicole Wilde, Thank you for taking time out of your schedule to share your
immense knowledge with us. I am terribly sorry to have missed today's chat, especially as someone who also
works with wolves and is a dog trainer. Until next time, stay well and please keep up the great work!

Denise O'Moore For all those who want to know where the title came from or want an amazing emotional
roller coaster of a book please go to the following link - the book is available as both a hardback and an E-Book -
if you can't wait for delivery I would suggest the e-book Thank you all for joining
in.http://www.nicolewilde.com/store/hit-by-a-flying-wolf/

Hit by a Flying Wolf | Nicole Wilde Books and DVDs for Dog Trainers and Dog Lovers
www.nicolewilde.com
Have you ever had to save a wolf from a rattlesnake? Or rehabilitate a dog who eats furniture
and major appliances? Have you chased a stray wolf down suburban streets in the thick of a winter
storm?Nicole Wilde has done all of those things and more.