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The Canine Paradigm: Daily Summaries Delivered
by Glenn Cooke & Pat Stuart
The Canine Paradigm is an honest and practical dog training podcast hosted by Glenn Cooke and Pat Stuart. Drawing on decades of experience with pet dogs, working dogs, obedience, canine sport, law enforcement and scent work, Glenn and Pat examine what works, what does not and why. Episodes explore dog behaviour, aggression, reactivity, learning theory, training methods, handler development and the realities of living and working with dogs. The conversations are practical, candid and occasionally challenging, without being restricted to one training ideology. Created for dog owners, trainers, handlers and canine professionals who want to think more clearly about dogs, behaviour and training.
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- 4 days ago1h 26m
Episode 378: Have You Forgotten to Enjoy Your Dog?
Birdy O’Sheedy returns to join Glenn Cooke and Pat Stuart for Episode 378 of The Canine Paradigm, Have You Forgotten to Enjoy Your Dog? Birdy was our very first guest back in episode three, so as we revisit the beginnings of the podcast, it’s a good time to catch up on where life has taken her. Her focus now is The Magic in Dogs, a community built around appreciating the everyday moments we share with our dogs. That leads us into a conversation about something that can quietly disappear when we become absorbed in training, competing or working through difficult behaviour: enjoying the dog we already have. Contains strong language. Please do not take part in the guided meditation while driving. When enjoying your dog becomes another job One of Birdy’s observations will sound familiar to plenty of dog people. We mention something our dog did well, then immediately follow it with everything that still needs work. Progress gets measured against the next goal. Before long, the dog can start to feel like another item on an already crowded to-do list. We talk about making room to appreciate what went well. Training goals matter, and we can keep working towards them while enjoying the experience along the way. Sometimes that means letting a good moment have a little time of its own before planning the next session. Appreciation when things are difficult That can be harder when your relationship with your dog is under pressure. If you’re dealing with challenging behaviour, simply being told to feel grateful may not reflect what your day has actually been like. Birdy talks about starting with appreciation. There might be something you can value today, even if the bigger picture still feels difficult. A moment of connection, something you’ve learnt or a part of the day you both enjoyed can be a starting point. We also discuss the common ground between sport handlers pursuing a goal and owners working through behaviour problems. Both can become caught up in progress, setbacks and what comes next. Having people around you who understand that experience can make it easier to talk honestly about the good days and the hard ones. Making time for connection The conversation broadens into attention, friendship and the people we trust enough to be honest with. We talk about how much competes for our attention, and how easy it is to overlook what’s happening right in front of us. Birdy’s work encourages people to notice the extraordinary in the ordinary. With dogs, that might be the greeting when you get home, their enthusiasm for joining you outside or the quiet companionship at the end of the day. Those moments are part of why we wanted dogs in our lives in the first place. We finish with a guided meditation led by Birdy, giving listeners an opportunity to pause and reflect on their relationship with their dog. We talk about spending time together without constantly assessing the dog’s behaviour. Have a listen, and look up Birdy O’Sheedy and The Magic in Dogs to find out more about her work. What’s something you appreciate about your dog today? Join The Canine Paradigm discussion group and let us know. Further Details Find out more about Birdy O’Sheedy at The Magic in Dogs and explore The Magic in Dogs community on Skool. Birdy’s Sydney workshop is listed for Saturday 21 November 2026, from 10 am to 4 pm at Serious Dog Business in Leichhardt. See her workshop announcement and booking information for details. For more with Birdy, revisit Episode 343: The magic in dogs. Explore Glenn’s work through Pet Resorts Australia and Pat’s coaching through Serious Dog Business. Help keep the podcast going through <a href="htt
- 1 weeks ago1h 28m
Episode 377: Trial by Clip with Haz Othman
Haz Othman had already travelled to Europe for the WUSV World Championship when, he says, he learnt that a clip from his training footage had cost him his place in the event. In Episode 377 of The Canine Paradigm, Haz joins Glenn Cooke and Pat Stuart to talk through what happened, the dog behind the footage and the wider questions it raises for dog training. Contains strong language and discussion of serious dog bites. Haz Othman and the WUSV controversy Haz explains how he qualified for the Canadian team and what happened after footage from a longer Patreon training video was shared with officials. He describes receiving the news that he would not be competing, his attempts to get an explanation and the conversation that eventually followed. His concern was that the excerpt showed pressure being applied without the surrounding training or the dog’s response when that pressure stopped. He explains why he felt the full case had not been considered. We discuss what an organisation should establish when a welfare concern is raised, how trainers should be given the opportunity to respond and what a fair assessment of the footage would involve. The dog behind the footage The dog involved belonged to a client and had a history of serious aggression towards its handler. Haz talks through the circumstances of an attack, the owner’s decision to continue working with the dog and the training that followed. He makes clear that the filmed session was one part of that work. There were other training and handling protocols, and the dog still presented risks that needed to be managed. We ask how the dog is doing now and how the owner is getting on. Those questions lead into a discussion about the responsibilities involved in handling dangerous dogs, explaining difficult training decisions and looking at what happens beyond a single recorded session. Showing the work and protecting the sport The conversation also turns to the pressures facing dog sport and what happens when trainers become reluctant to show their work. We discuss the difference between raising a legitimate concern and reaching a conclusion from incomplete information. Haz shares his views on the direction of IGP and what he would like its governing organisations to do differently. We also explore how experience with working dogs can inform the way trainers understand and manage aggression. Throughout the conversation, Haz returns to his desire to train, compete and see the sport grow. His experience raises questions for anyone who teaches dog training, shares footage or belongs to an organisation making decisions about its members. When a training clip raises a concern, what would you expect a fair investigation to include? Join The Canine Paradigm discussion group and let us know. Further Details Find out more about Haz and his work at Shield K9. Explore Glenn’s work through Pet Resorts Australia and Pat’s coaching through Serious Dog Business. Help keep the podcast going through Patreon, or browse our merchandise. Find your preferred way to listen on our subscription page and follow us on YouTube. You can contact us at info@thecanineparadigm.com. Support Our Supporters Discover Narelle Cooke’s Canine Ceuticals and her podcast, Natural Health for People and Pets. We also appreciate the support of Jason F
- Oct 2, 20261h 27m
Episode 376: Pat Stuart, From Special Forces to Dog Training
Pat Stuart had planned to spend his life in the Army. Becoming a professional dog trainer was never the plan. In Episode 376 of The Canine Paradigm, Glenn Cooke puts Pat back in the interview chair as we revisit our original episode two. Following our conversation about Glenn and Harley, it is Pat’s turn to explain how he got here. This is a new conversation, not a replay, about the experiences, mentors and unexpected turns behind the voice listeners know. episode 376 episode 376 Content note: Contains strong language and detailed descriptions of military combat, deaths and serious injury, including injury to a child. Discussion of coping and memories reflects personal experience, not mental health advice. episode 376 episode 376 Pat Stuart before dog training Pat’s story starts with an apprenticeship in stonemasonry and a lift to an Army recruiting centre that took his life in an unexpected direction. He looks back on joining Special Forces, committing himself to a military career and the experiences that made that role such a significant part of his identity. episode 376 episode 376 episode 376 He also recalls the military working dog that first captured his interest, the back injury that changed his options and the difficult decision to leave the Army. The challenge was not simply finding another job. It was working out what life could look like beyond the future he had imagined. episode 376 episode 376 The mentors who taught him to teach Some of Pat’s most lasting lessons came from people who expected more of him than he initially expected of himself. We revisit the clerk’s course he did not want to take, the mentor who made him understand the work of the people around him, and a carefully prepared PowerPoint presentation that fell apart when the power disappeared. episode 376 episode 376 Those stories lead into a discussion about preparation, responsibility and knowing your subject well enough to teach when the equipment is no longer doing the work. Glenn explains why the PowerPoint story also changed how he approached staff training and the responsibilities that come with teaching people to handle dogs. episode 376 Finding a different purpose through dogs Pat reflects on becoming a father, building a life outside the Army and turning an intense interest in dogs into professional work. He acknowledges the trainers who invested in him, the early puppy-training project with Sam Montgomery and the opportunities that came from starting The Canine Paradigm. episode 376 episode 376 We also talk about the experience of travelling to teach while continuing to learn from the people who invited him. Alongside those opportunities came decisions about independence, family and the relationships he was not prepared to sacrifice for work. episode 376 episode 376 There is a catch-up on Valerie, Remco and Sundance, and Pat explains why teaching online and spending less time away from his family are now important priorities. episode 376 For long-time listeners, this adds context to stories and opinions heard across the show. For anyone who has only recently joined us, it is a chance to understand how Pat found his way into dogs and the people who helped him find his feet. Who helped you find your way into dogs, and which lesson from them has stayed with you? Join the conversation in The Canine Paradigm discussion group. Further Details Find Glenn’s work through Pet Resorts Australia and Pat’s coaching and education through Serious Dog Business. Support the show and access additional content through our Patreon page, or visit our merchandise store. Explore our podcast listening options and subscribe to The Canine Paradigm on YouTube. Share the episode with a friend, leave a review, or get in touch at info@thecanineparadigm.com. Support Our Supporters Visit Narelle Cooke’s <a href="https://canineceutic
- Sep 22, 20261h 7m
Episode 375: Glenn Cooke and the Dog That Started It All
Glenn Cooke and his mate Mark wanted a dog for their share house. They each put in $100 and bought a puppy through the Trading Post. They called him Harley. What began as a decision to get a dog became the starting point for a very different life. In episode 375 of The Canine Paradigm, Pat Stuart puts Glenn back in the interview chair as we revisit our original episode one. This is a new conversation, not a replay. For listeners who have joined us along the way, it is a chance to discover how Glenn got started. For those who have been here from the beginning, it is a return to the dogs, people and experiences behind the familiar voice. From an electrician with a puppy to a life in dog training Before the training career, Glenn was an electrician learning to live with a puppy who brought sleepless nights, bathroom repairs and a growing sense of responsibility. Harley opened up a world that went well beyond teaching a dog to sit. As their relationship developed, so did Glenn’s interest in what dogs could learn and what it meant to work alongside them. That interest connected with another important relationship. Glenn knew Boyd Hooper through kickboxing, but a conversation about Harley led to an invitation to Australian Dog Training. We revisit that first training night, the early NDTF years and the opportunity that eventually turned Glenn from a client into an employee. Boyd’s influence was not limited to working dogs. Glenn reflects on being expected to mature, take responsibility and lead by example. The lessons were about handling people as well as dogs, and understanding what others should be able to expect from someone in a position of leadership. From there, the conversation follows Glenn through decoy work, behaviour rehabilitation, private lessons, board and train, and the responsibilities of caring for dogs in boarding facilities. He looks back on the mentors and friendships that broadened his experience, the move into managing businesses and teams, and the work at Pet Resorts Australia that eventually brought him and Pat together. The dog, the people and the stories that stayed Glenn also explains why the podcast has become the book he always wanted to write. The conversations have given him somewhere to record the stories, acknowledge the people who helped him and share how his thinking has developed. His appreciation of Pat and Boyd brings the episode back to Harley, the dog he credits with setting so much of it in motion. We catch up on life with Narelle, Mando, Opie, Ladybug and Pixel, before talking about Glenn’s interest in returning to dog sports and making more room for training at home. Whether you are a trainer, a dog owner or someone whose plans changed after bringing a puppy home, this episode asks a familiar question: which dog changed the direction of your life? Content note: Contains strong language and graphic descriptions of violence and dog-bite injuries. Related listening Return to Episode 1: Pat interviews Glenn for the original conversation, and hear from Boyd in Episode 200: Boyd Hooper. Further Details Find Glenn’s work through Pet Resorts Australia and Pat’s coaching and education through Serious Dog Business. Support the show and access additional content through our Patreon page, or visit our merchandise store. Explore our podcast listening options and subscribe to The Canine Paradigm on YouTube. Share the episode with a friend, leave a review, or get in touch at info@thecanineparadigm.com. Support Our Supporters Visit Narelle Cooke’s Canine Ceuticals and listen to her podcast, <a href="https://podcasts.apple.com/au/podcast/natural-he
- Sep 10, 202656 min
Episode 374: AI Slop and the Dog Training Echo Chamber
When polished content replaces practical experience. In Episode 374 of The Canine Paradigm, Glenn Cooke and Pat Stuart examine AI slop in dog training and the growing distance between content that looks authoritative and work that survives contact with a real dog. The conversation begins with an attempt to modernise the podcast’s episode artwork using artificial intelligence. At first glance, the result looked convincing. Look more closely and Pat and Glenn’s faces had changed, the dogs had been subtly altered and the words on Pat’s T-shirt had become complete nonsense. It was polished, visually appealing and almost right. That failure became the starting point for a much larger discussion: what happens when “almost right” information is presented with enough confidence and professional design that people stop examining it properly? From there, Glenn and Pat explore artificial intelligence, online echo chambers, practical dog-training skill, professional accountability, legislative pressure and the increasingly hostile divide between sections of the dog-training industry. Episode note: This is a candid and sometimes blunt discussion. Criticism within the episode is directed at particular forms of online conduct, ideological campaigning and claims made without equivalent practical scrutiny. It is not a blanket criticism of force-free trainers. Glenn and Pat explicitly acknowledge capable trainers across different methodologies and discuss professional referrals in both directions. In This Episode Glenn and Pat discuss: The AI-generated image that changed their faces and produced nonsense text Why AI promotional material is beginning to look increasingly repetitive How artificial intelligence can reinforce a user’s existing beliefs The difference between information about dog training and the physical skill of training a dog The difficult space between reinforcement and the next shaping repetition Timing, restraint, release, pressure and frustration during practical training The importance of measurable outcomes and professional accountability Online echo chambers and the rewards attached to polarised content Owners living with dangerous or severely challenging dogs Dog-training timelines that may not be practical for every household Attempts to restrict or prohibit particular training methods The difference between methodological disagreement and personal campaigning Common ground between capable balanced and force-free trainers The role of professional friendships, observation and appropriate client referrals Glenn’s closing reflection on respectful disagreement and the future of the industry AI Slop in Dog Training The phrase “AI slop” is often used to describe the flood of generic, repetitive material now appearing online. The individual image, article or graphic may initially look impressive, but the effect diminishes when the same structure, wording and design appear everywhere. Glenn and Pat discuss seeing the same dark backgrounds, repeated layouts, predictable typography and recycled arguments across community groups, dog-training pages and professional advertising. The greater concern is not simply unoriginal artwork. It is the possibility that artificial intelligence can give a polished form to ideas that have not been properly examined. Someone can begin with anger, certainty or a fixed ideological position and ask an AI system to formulate the argument. The resulting material may appear articulate, balanced and professionally produced even though the original premise has never been tested against practical outcomes. Repeated approval can then produce its own feedback loop. A person publishes increasingly polarised content, receives validation from a like-minded audience and becomes more committed to producing the material that generated the attention. Can AI Replace Practical Dog-Training Experience? The strongest practical section of the episode centres on shaping. When a dog offers
- Aug 29, 20261h 17m
Episode 373: From Elephants to Dogs with David McKelson
In Episode 373 of The Canine Paradigm, Glenn Cooke and Pat Stuart sit down with David McKelson, founder of Pro Dog Training. David has one of the more unusual backgrounds in Australian dog training. Before moving into dogs, he spent 17 years working in zoos. Much of that time was centred around elephant handling and training. He also worked with marine mammals and assisted with the training of many other species. Those included gorillas, giraffes and maned wolves. That experience gave David a very different perspective on training, animal welfare, staff development and risk management. From Elephants to Dog Training David’s career with animals began in a small wildlife park before he eventually secured a position at a major zoo. Early in his career, he worked across several departments. He eventually moved into elephant handling, where he remained for many years. Working with elephants carried serious consequences. David explains that when things go wrong with an elephant, the result may not simply be an injury. That reality shaped the way his team approached training. Clear systems mattered. Preparation mattered. Staff development mattered. David also became increasingly focused on creating training processes that reduced unnecessary errors. Over time, he travelled internationally and worked alongside experienced elephant trainers in Europe, the United Kingdom, the United States and Asia. Animal Welfare, Suppression and Enrichment One of the strongest parts of the episode explores the relationship between training and animal welfare. David discusses elephants that had experienced heavily suppressive handling earlier in life. Some became extremely difficult and potentially dangerous. One female elephant provides a particularly striking example. She rarely vocalised and displayed repetitive behaviour. She also struggled to settle and sleep normally. After she was introduced to another female elephant, her behaviour changed dramatically. She began vocalising and later started lying down to sleep. The discussion highlights the importance of social needs, enrichment and appropriate relationships. It also raises a larger question. Are animal management decisions always being made because they improve welfare, or are some decisions influenced by how things appear to the public? Training Versus Public Perception David explains how elephant management within zoos began changing. There was increasing pressure to move away from free-contact programs and towards protected-contact systems. Safety was part of that discussion. Public perception was another. David describes the difficulty of balancing staff safety, animal welfare and the opportunities created through training. The group also discusses how removing training opportunities can sometimes create another problem. Animals still require stimulation. They need opportunities to move, solve problems, interact and engage with their environment. David makes the point that training itself can be an important form of enrichment. That same principle carries directly into dogs. What This Means for Dogs Glenn, Pat and David draw several comparisons between zoo animals and domestic dogs. Simply providing more space does not automatically create better welfare. An animal can have space and still lack meaningful activity. Dogs in boarding or daycare environments may also struggle when they spend too much time without appropriate interaction or stimulation. The conversation examines the importance of enrichment, training and experienced staff. Good animal care requires people who can
- Aug 20, 202655 min
Episode 372: Does Your Dog Love the Game or Just the Reward?
Dog training motivation is not simply about how quickly a dog performs or how intensely they pursue a reward. Does your dog genuinely enjoy training, or have they simply learned to chase the food, ball or tug at the end of it? The difference matters. When the reward is the only valuable part, performance can become dependent on what the dog can see, while the training itself holds very little value. In Episode 372 of The Canine Paradigm, Glenn Cooke and Pat Stuart explore dog training motivation, what actually matters to the individual dog, and how handlers can build training that dogs actively choose to participate in. What Actually Matters to Your Dog? Owners can easily assume they know what their dog values. Some dogs are strongly motivated by food, while others place greater value on play, movement, social interaction, environmental access, relief from pressure or the opportunity to perform the work itself. Understanding dog training motivation requires us to observe the individual dog rather than decide what should motivate them. A reward is only reinforcing if it genuinely increases or strengthens the behaviour that preceded it. Creating Dog Training Motivation That Lasts Creating value in the game means allowing the handler, cues, equipment and opportunity to work to predict worthwhile outcomes. Sessions should be clear, rewarding and short enough to preserve the dog’s enthusiasm. Visible lures should gradually disappear. Reward placement and timing should support the next repetition, while difficulty should increase without producing constant failure. The aim is a dog that engages before seeing the payment, persists when challenged and recovers comfortably from mistakes. For sporting and working dogs, intensity alone is not enough. Strong motivation also includes clarity, connection and the ability to settle after the work finishes. Fair pressure and well-timed correction can exist within balanced training, but they cannot compensate for confusing criteria or a game the dog was never taught to value. Key Takeaways Motivation is individual and can change with the situation. Reinforcement is defined by its effect on behaviour, not the handler’s intention. A visible reward can support learning, but it should not become the dog’s only reason to perform. Genuine engagement includes enthusiasm, clarity, resilience and connection with the handler. The goal is to create a dog that chooses the training game, even before the payment appears. Frequently Asked Questions Does using food mean my dog only works for food? No. Food can help establish a strong reinforcement history. The aim is to prevent the dog from becoming dependent on seeing the food before performing. How can I tell whether my dog enjoys training? Look for voluntary engagement, anticipation, resilience after mistakes and a willingness to participate when the reward is not visible. Can corrections reduce a dog’s motivation? Poorly timed, confusing or excessive corrections can create conflict. Fair and understandable communication should clarify the task without overwhelming the value already built into the activity. Further Details For practical training education and foundational health resources, visit our Dog Training and Canine Wellness page. It brings together Serious Dog Business and Canine Ceuticals for dog owners, trainers and handlers. Support The Canine Paradigm and access exclusive content through our Patreon page. Every contribution helps us continue producing the podcast. Explore our complete range of merchandise at our Teespring store. You can also support the podcast by
- Aug 12, 20261h 10m
Episode 371: People are reflected in their dogs
In Episode 371 of The Canine Paradigm, Glenn and Pat explore the idea that people are often reflected in their dogs. This topic came from conversations Pat had with his boot camp attendees and Skool subscribers, where the discussion turned to how much a trainer can observe about an owner simply by watching the dog. Dogs do not live in isolation. They live inside our habits, our timing, our emotional patterns, our inconsistencies, and our expectations. As a result, the way a dog behaves can often reveal the structure, confusion, pressure, or clarity that exists in the human side of the relationship. In this episode, Glenn and Pat discuss how trainers can read these patterns without turning it into judgement or blame. Sometimes the dog’s behaviour tells us the owner lacks clarity. Sometimes it shows too much emotion, poor timing, mixed rules, or a household that has no consistent system. However, it can also show dedication, effort, improvement, and a person trying hard to get better. Further Details This conversation is about learning to observe the whole picture. If we want to help the dog, we often need to help the person first. Better owners create better outcomes, and better coaching helps both ends of the lead. Are you looking for trusted dog trainers, canine professionals, and supporters of The Canine Paradigm? Below are the people, businesses, and organisations that help support the show, contribute to the wider canine community, and keep the podcast moving forward. Glenn Cooke oversees a wide range of canine-related services through Pet Resorts Australia. Pat Stuart offers coaching, education, and dog training services through Serious Dog Business. You can support The Canine Paradigm and access exclusive content through our Patreon page. Your support helps cover the ongoing costs of producing the show, and we are deeply grateful for the community that continues to grow around it. Explore our complete range of merchandise at our Teespring store. You can also support the podcast by sharing episodes, recommending guests, leaving reviews, and spreading the word within the canine community. For podcast listening options, visit our Subscribe to Podcast page and choose the platform that works best for you. Subscribe to The Canine Paradigm on YouTube for video content, updates, and additional discussions. If you enjoy the podcast, please consider leaving a review on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or any other podcast directory you use. Reviews help more dog owners, trainers, and canine professionals find the show. Support Our Supporters Narelle Cooke hosts Natural Health for People and Pets, available on major podcast platforms. For premium human-grade canine supplements, visit Canine Ceuticals. Canine Ceuticals is also now available in the USA. Jason Firmin of Einzweck Dog Quip is another proud supporter of the show. For daycare and heartfelt training services, check out From the Heart Dog Training. Our dear friend and regular contributor, Birdy O’Sheedy, can be found at The Magic in Dogs. Special Thanks A huge thank you to all of our contributing artists. Please take a moment to support their work. Jane StuartAvery KellerZoie Neidy
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About The Canine Paradigm
The Canine Paradigm is an honest and practical dog training podcast hosted by Glenn Cooke and Pat Stuart. Drawing on decades of experience with pet dogs, working dogs, obedience, canine sport, law enforcement and scent work, Glenn and Pat examine what works, what does not and why. Episodes explore dog behaviour, aggression, reactivity, learning theory, training methods, handler development and the realities of living and working with dogs. The conversations are practical, candid and occasionally challenging, without being restricted to one training ideology. Created for dog owners, trainers, handlers and canine professionals who want to think more clearly about dogs, behaviour and training.
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