The Soul of a Dog is a truly extraordinary, eye-opening exploration of what makes dogs our favorite four-legged companions.
The Soul of a Dog is one man's autodidact rehabilitation of vicious, predatory dogs considered by behaviorism's top experts as impossible. The processes to correlate highly complex dysfunctions as quantifiable psychosomatic manifestations, across sophisticated familial-species.
In this captivating book, James Tsai weaves together personal stories, scientific research, and deep compassion to reveal the hidden truths of canine behavior and explains humanity's timeless bond with dogs is not because of human domestication. From the history of cohabitation to the emotional world of shelter dogs, Tsai illuminates the ways our loyal companions shape us-and how humanity's modern science failed them in return.
Through his detailed personal work successfully rehabilitating extremely dangerous dogs typically weighing between 150 lbs to 211 pounds, James Tsai casts reasoned logic to expose the current models of behaviorism, consciousness and artificial intelligence as incorrect. Tsai's rehabilitation of dogs with genuine human/animal predation is equally proficient with profoundly traumatized meatdogs. His success eschews behaviorism, training aids, food, medication, corrective collars, brute force/alpha. Tsai's book isn't a marketing claim or about training, it is remarkable work where Tsai uses "familialship" and parenting protocols to patiently and highly efficiently address behaviors in any dysfunctional dog. In turn, dispelling current academic models of training, domestication and behaviorism. Tsai explains the need to support the emotional world of shelter dogs is an obligation of being human.
Readers will discover how to:
- Dispel the Miscomprehension about "breed-specific" behaviors.
- Uncover how media influences perceptions of dogs-and separate myth from truth.
- Discover the world's only empirical cure for behavioral euthanasia.
- Downtrain, stabilize, and rehabilitate your dysfunctional dog using anthropomorphically-intuitve protocols that exceed all of behaviorism academia.
