Find His Number — a 14-page guide
He's perfect at home. Then he sees another dog and nothing gets through to him.
This guide is the fix. It starts with the one distance nobody's told you about — the point where your dog can still think. You'll find it in three walks, then follow a simple seven-day plan.
14 pages · print it or read it on your phone · instant download
It isn't aggression. It's fear — and past a certain distance, he physically can't listen.
A simple worksheet. Two numbers per walk. That's all you write down.
The whole method on one page. Nothing to memorise, no jargon.
Print it, fold it, keep it in your pocket for when it's already happening.
My dog Rocco was perfect at home and a nightmare on the street.
For eighteen months I did everything. Three sessions with a trainer. Every video on YouTube. Cooked chicken, cut into tiny pieces. I got very good at turning around. I knew every side street within a mile of my house.
None of it worked, and nobody told me why.
Then I found out it's a distance. There's a point where your dog simply stops being able to think, and for Rocco it was twelve metres. Once I knew that number, everything else got simple.
No trainer ever gave me that number. So I wrote the guide I wish I'd had.
It's $2.99 because I want you to actually use it — not save it and forget about it.
Linda
Linda Mercer · owner of Rocco, a reactive rescue · not a trainer
Real pages from the guide. Not a template.
Why nothing you've tried has worked, and the one thing to measure
All 14 pages. 9 illustrations. Written by an owner, not a trainer.
Before you pay anything. The cover, the worksheet, and the chart.
Three steps. Fifteen minutes a day.
Step 1
Take him out three times. Don't train anything. Just watch for the moment he stops taking treats — that's the point where he's stopped being able to think. Write down how far away the other dog was.
After three walks, you'll have his number.
Step 2
If his number is twelve metres, you practise at fifteen. It feels like nothing is happening.
That's the point. You're keeping him somewhere he can still learn. If he won't take a treat, you're too close.
Step 3
Three good walks in a row and you step in a metre. A bad day and you don't. Nothing about this is a race.
Most people are trying to train their dog when he's already past the point of listening. That's why nothing worked. It was never about effort.
No reviews yet. We launched this week.
Every buyer gets an email seven days later asking how the first week went. Their words will go here, unedited — the good ones and the awkward ones.
I'd rather have an empty box than a made-up one.
Instant download · 14 pages · print it or read it on your phone
The download opens straight away, and we email you a copy so you can't lose it.
The guide teaches you the method. It can't remember your walks, do the maths, or know when your dog is ready to move closer. The app does:
$45 once. $29 while founding places last.
See how the app works — $45