Who wouldn't love to learn from this gentle teacher?
Kids spend a lot of time wondering about how to be a good friend, how to communicate effectively, and what it means to be successful in life. Truth is, even a lot of adults wonder these things. What if you could learn all this from a dog? Well, you can.
Discover why the world's canine guru has so many fans around the world.
Award-winning author JOEL LUND grew up in the Seattle area, where he frequently crashed his bicycle flying over jumps he built with friends. In between his sophomore and junior year of college, he traveled around the country in a band. Later, he earned his Master's degree from Regent College, in Vancouver BC, and worked 15 years in youth ministry. His second career was in the financial services industry.
He was awarded "Top 10 Idaho Author" for his first book, "The Ultimate Survival Guide For Youth Ministers" His second book, "Watson's Way; Life Lessons We Earned From Our Brilliant Dog," won a "Top 3 Idaho Book" award. He’s won numerous North American Book Awards.
He also writes young adult fantasy fiction ["The Gargoyle Chronicles" series], under his pen name, Brandon King. He is a galleried artist, musician and person to too many pets. He has spoken to more than 100,000. With his wife, he is the co-founder and CEO of Prepare For Rain, a business dedicated to helping others transform their lives into who they know they can be: fulfilled, whole and making a difference.
Find out more at: http://www.prepareforrainpress.com/
As the world seems to get crazier by the day, the wisdom of Watson makes more and more sense to me. Even with his dental visits, he'd approach them with his eyes wide open. People don't always do that. Some squeeze their eyes shut, as if somehow not seeing what's happening around them magically makes it disappear. That's not how real-life works. So, take it from Watson. Just say "ahhh!" and keep your eyes open. #dogs #ahhh #watch #eyesopen #stayfrosty #canineguru #slowdown #observe #staywatchful
Book Excerpt
Watson's Way
Watson’s teeth weren’t very good due to inadequate care in his “childhood years” before we became his persons. As a result, his first dental visit to Dr. Jennifer included his big, brown eyes getting much bigger when she opened his mouth to say “aahhh!” However uncomfortable this work was, Watson didn’t bark, growl, or show pain. But sometimes his eyes would get very large indeed, as he anticipated what was coming next. After that first visit, our boy often exercised heightened caution by going very slowly into his exam room, his eyes wide.
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