Its strange how students and teens seem to understand the concept of letting service dogs work while adults have the hardest time understanding.
@Deas-Mhumhna Жыл бұрын
Cuz we adults don't like being told we can't do something, it feels wrong, whereas kids are told that all the time.
@origamikiddo2625 Жыл бұрын
@@origamikiddo2625 well y'all will just have to deal with being told what to do
@twist_ending7545 Жыл бұрын
@@origamikiddo2625 would you bother a construction worker while he's working?
@flies_of_fire Жыл бұрын
and that first kid in the video
@flies_of_fire Жыл бұрын
That’s because a lot of us had more experience with the service dogs at my school we had two people with service dogs and they would walk around the hallways so somebody came and basically just told us how to act around the service dog ask around service dogs like how you would act around regular dogs just if you really wanna touch the dog just ask it’s that easy and don’t treat a Stranger with a dog differently than a stranger without one
@blackqweenmars Жыл бұрын
I can't believe that a security guard would reach for the mobility handle of the working service dog. Ay service dog know to sit, and wait, and it could've been quickly done. I would've been so mad at that!
@roman_the_rescuer Жыл бұрын
@@abigailarmstrong6280 The dogs with be distracted and would not go to their handler quickly after. The scent of your hand, regardless of you wash them with soap, will be left and the service dog, if not really that trained, will follow you and stuff. I don't know though. You'll have to ask a handler, lol.
@IamSoup09 Жыл бұрын
@Abigail Armstrong Handler here. It distracts the service dog from the handler and they can miss an alert that could literally save the handlers life. Also some people have allergy detection service dogs and you could have the allergy on your hands so they will say no to petting too.
@angelruby4060 Жыл бұрын
@@angelruby4060 thank you, j was about to explain it!
@stephanieann6622 Жыл бұрын
Hopefully they reported the security guards actions too
@lisacartwright2402 Жыл бұрын
Nearly anybody can be a security guard. Lack of training/awareness/knowledge doesn't stop employers from hiring them, and putting them on duty.
@youdidntseeanything8589 Жыл бұрын
the PETA girl had me laughing so hard especially in the last clip lmfao
@sarajane7532 Жыл бұрын
Same 😆 she is not wrong though. That is how that evil organization named Peta see's people with animals...even though they are way worse.
@vegeta2998 Жыл бұрын
Lol! Righ?! I love her.
@yordle_chan2519 Жыл бұрын
Fr lol
@foxidkwhattowrite8339 Жыл бұрын
That's a whole ass dude dressed as a guy, see his mustache and beard?
@TheSilverStrikeforce Жыл бұрын
Was watching a casual geography video based on that new movie nope and he made the comment what was going on with so bad that PETA was the good guys..😂 you know things have Gone South when PETA is the good guy !
@lisa2stewart Жыл бұрын
I've taught my son from a very small age that a dog with a vest isn't a normal pet and should not be distracted or bugged. Parents should talk to their kids more about stuff they don't normal experience in their own lives. It helps grow understanding.
@yumiloomerstorytime.4830 Жыл бұрын
Excuse me, you dropped this 👑 Thank you for restoring faith in humanity!
@voidresident_m4r127 Жыл бұрын
Same and I mention it everytime we see one as a reminder. We saw one in the store and next storytime read all about SA, ESA, and therapy animals.
@origamikiddo2625 Жыл бұрын
Fr
@blackqweenmars Жыл бұрын
Fr or people should be more understanding with service dogs I've heard people say "all these people with service dogs don't even need it,just want to bring there dog every were"🙄
@ricardorascon88 Жыл бұрын
I was taught not to pet any dog without permission.
@hatenayousei Жыл бұрын
I did not know you dont give out the dogs name when they are working. Makes sense so they don't get distracted by other people calling them. Learned something new today.
@purpledragon5354 Жыл бұрын
Yeah, I didn't realize that but def understand especially with kids cuz I could def see some kids calling the dog everytime they saw it in the store, lol
@origamikiddo2625 Жыл бұрын
At work, there's this service dog, and I love all the names her handler gives her. He changes it every few days to a week. Once it was Bella, another time it was Padmé, and then another time Annabelle. Sweetest girl ever.
@kaylaw.6582 Жыл бұрын
@@kaylaw.6582 Whoa that's so cool, and the dog instantly knew the handler is calling for her?
@zakhie_ Жыл бұрын
Ikr?! Makes perfect sense but you don't think about it beforehand
@monedameow Жыл бұрын
It depends.
@sarahmacdonald1647 Жыл бұрын
I’m genuinely surprised that more security guards don’t get training on how to handle service dogs. I guess it’s lower on the list of potentially dangerous things they could encounter but I feel like it’s an important reminder that we all should learn what to do when we encounter one ❤
@pragyasingh2297 Жыл бұрын
Idk they must have been older because I have barely ever been around service dogs, and I’ve known from a young age you don’t mess with them while they’re working
@brioche8123 Жыл бұрын
Former security officer here. We are given general training and then on-site training. If the site has the potential for encountering service animals, then I agree that it should be added.
@ForcedHandleName Жыл бұрын
How to handle service dogs in airports and at seaports is actually something that I trained other officers about. I do believe that it should be universally trained by every security company that does checkpoint security.
@PaigeDWinter Жыл бұрын
Security guards are just mad they can’t shoot animals like cops do so they find other ways
@shankbone100 Жыл бұрын
@@shankbone100 LUL what drugs are you on?
@PaigeDWinter Жыл бұрын
Service dogs always amaze me. I was with my little sister once and she saw a guy with a service dog. She wanted to ask the man if she could pet his dog, but I had to explain to her why not. The guy overheard us (we were really close to him) and explained that his dog was working right now, and his dog knew since their vest was on. He proceeded to take off the vest, and second he did, the dog did an adorable dog smile and rolled over for belly rubs! The dog was so stoic a second before, and my sister was super happy and excited to get to pet the cute dog.
@aperson9405 Жыл бұрын
Aw, my friend gives a command to his when someone wants to pet his service dog, who always wants to say hi.
@sarahmacdonald1647 Жыл бұрын
What a nice guy. Well done for teaching your sister!
@tinksmith4964 Жыл бұрын
If you ask nicely, you'd be surprised how much you might get to pet a service dog - as long as the handler is not having an extraordinary really bad day. If they politely decline, politely walk away. When it comes to very little kids and my wife's service dog, my favorite way to explain it to them is that he has a superpower: he can tell when Mama is going to feel bad before she even knows that she's going to feel bad, and he can tell her to take her medicine before she even knows she needs it. He's a magic dog! But if you pet him or play with him, it disturbs his magic, and Mama might get hurt if you interfere with his magic. And that's why you always leave a dog alone is wearing a vest. Little ones may not grasp the concept of a service animal, and they certainly don't grasp the concept of personal space, but they all understand magic immediately.
@joeday4293 Жыл бұрын
@@joeday4293 That’s a cute and brilliant way to explain it to kids, and yes, if you ask nicely, you might get to pet them; if you're told no, then it’s a no.
@sarahmacdonald1647 Жыл бұрын
@Joe Day That's smart, cool idea. I've never really thought of asking to pet a service dog, it's always just been a "no, they're working" in my mind.
@aperson9405 Жыл бұрын
My English teacher my junior year of high school had a service dog named Zoey, her job detecting low blood sugars and anxiety assist. The anxiety part was more for students, and my teacher would let Zoey walk around and sit by whoever needed her. That was usually me, the kid with severe anxiety 😂 Edit: I didn't expect to get so many likes and possitive comments, so I wanted to tell about Zoey more. She was a little Yorkie with long hair and my teacher used to put a bow or a flower clip on her head. She was initially trained for anxiety and was a therapy dog for students, but later on my teacher was diagnosed with diabetes, and saw how smart Zoey was and got her trained to alert to her changing blood sugar levels. She had just started teaching at my school the year before and didn't bring Zoey at the time while she was in training, but once she did she became a member of the school staff. Even got her own picture in the Yearbook!
@emilee1655 Жыл бұрын
That’s so sweet honestly. 🥺 What a good doggy!
@legendarybubbles4567 Жыл бұрын
Good girl!
@MetallicPetals Жыл бұрын
Yo as someone with severe social anxiety I would have loved a service or even emotional support dog to distract me in class
@dylanmiller6335 Жыл бұрын
Emilee you are so lucky to have had a great teacher. I have a similar story. I grew up in a poor country where no one has heard of such a thing as a service dog. My English teacher was also great. Unfortunately he was blind. I used to wait after school and walk him to his house (bus included.) If it wasn't for him, I would not be writing this in English today. I wish I could have done more, but I was just a small kid. I hope your anxiety is better. All the best.
@radiohead2206 Жыл бұрын
Was it also a complication
@maxzzyzx8038 Жыл бұрын
As an ex dog groomer it's seriously surprising to see some of the breeds here being so well trained at their jobs. Some breeds like huskys and golden retrievers can be so difficult to groom because of lack of training. Golden's usually being loafs and huskys on the brink of an anxiety attack themselves.
@carriemoone7977 Жыл бұрын
Yeah. I usually can’t deal with golden retrievers unless they’re service animals because since they’re a “friendly breed” they’re considered incapable of hurting someone. I have been knocked down a few times by people’s poorly trained goldens.
@darkstarr984 Жыл бұрын
sigh of relief
@ninjireal Жыл бұрын
There's a vast difference between working with a trusted and loved person like the dog's owner, and standing still for an uncomfortable groom by a complete stranger that's often in a rush to finish the job in time, not gentle, and shouts at the dogs when they whine out of fear or discomfort (I work above a groomers and I hear this all day, I feel horrible for the dogs and I would NEVER take my dog to a groomers having seen the kind of stuff that goes on). Not to mention the dogs have to be caged while they wait and hear and see all the stress of the other dogs being groomed while they wait. It's a horrible environment for a dog (and a person).
@giftofthewild6665 Жыл бұрын
Huskies screaming just to scream. Doodles completely out of control because the 'breeder' told them they didn't need groomed but once a year and the dog is not 8 months old and needing a shave down because "he doesn't shed so I never brushed him"....Golden's being Golden's who have zero manners and are over socialized and think every human, dog, rock, tree, creature needs to be said hi to.
@fridaystakoyaki4756 Жыл бұрын
Huskies are usually anxious due to a lack of exercise/purpose and no training. I have 3 and they all have impeccable manners at the vet I work at because I have expectations for how they should behave there. They all love our groomer and would let her do anything to them. They do however scream when kenneled at the vet, there's just no getting around that lol.
@aTwiTcHyWiTcHy Жыл бұрын
Honestly, service dog handlers actually educating children on why they can’t pet a service dog is very very useful. When I was little I ran up to a lady and wanted to pet her service dog not knowing you can’t and she stopped and taught me why I can’t. Since then i was always really respectful around service animals. And dogs in general because she also taught me how to properly approach a dog when I am given permission to pet them (letting them sniff your hand first, look for any aggressive behavior)
@OogaBooga69 Жыл бұрын
But it's not disabled peoples job to do so, to educate entitled kids.
@DollfaceLizkah Жыл бұрын
@@DollfaceLizkah I know that, I just said it’s useful when they do. I never said it was their job
@OogaBooga69 Жыл бұрын
@@DollfaceLizkah Please don’t call children who haven’t taught anything and don’t know better 'entitled'. You are not 'entitled' because you lack information that should've been taught to you. This normalisation of insulting lack of information as 'entitlement' is one of the main reasons why so many grow bitter of learning and refuse to take in new knowledge because obviously nobody wants to be insulted for lacking it. Use you brain.
@anjafrohlich1170 Жыл бұрын
@@anjafrohlich1170 exactly…the kid asked. If they didn’t ask, I’d say entitled (as in they feel entitled to pet every strange dog which is never okay for any dog, but especially working dogs/SDs
@livelongandprospermary8796 Жыл бұрын
This is , these days, a very good example of a proper, trained, service dog. Thank you for being responsible.
@lawrencelyman3372 Жыл бұрын
The vast world of difference between a "service" animal and a "support" animal. In all honesty, I think "support" animals should be required to meet a similar level of obedience and behavior as "service" animals. There's nothing worse than going out to a nice dinner ... and having the neighboring table's "emotional support animal" piss on your chair while you're sitting in it.
@anonthehousemouse Жыл бұрын
I work in a pharmacy and this girl walks up with a chihuahua/yorkie. She sets the dog on the counter and says it's her support dog. I said ok but she can not be on the pharmacy counter. It's unsanitary and poses a risk to our patients with dog allergies. She gets mad and says, no, the dog is trained. As if on cue, the dog proceeds to piss all over the counter.
@pittsburghsarah7008 Жыл бұрын
To be fair those people are breaking the law. ESAs are ony supposed to be emotional support animals prescribed by a professional. The only "perk" is that living spaces must make reasonable accommodations for ESAs. An ESA cannot go into a pet free public space though. A lot of businesses don't know they can kick out any animals that are unruly/dangerous or not potty trained. We learned that from a police officer that helped us remove a "service" dog that was being aggressive at our restaurant. You just can't ask people for proof or tell them their service dog is fake.
@lizlozange7107 Жыл бұрын
Training should also be less expensive than regular training. I think it would help those of us with therapy animals have them trained properly. It's soooooo expensive otherwise. And I think it's really crappy that there isn't paperwork in place or a REAL registration process. I think that would help with these problems of untrained or people who just want to bring their darn pets into places. It's a serious problem.
@aalihte3378 Жыл бұрын
if I were to get a dog to help me feel safe/calm my anxiety in public, would that be an esa or a sd? I have a fear of being out and about and it’s pretty typical for me to feel super unsafe
@skulldog7219 Жыл бұрын
@glitterh The difference between an ESA vs a SA is in the training. The service animal is trained with specific behaviors to help with a handlers specific needs. They're also trained to be non reactive and toilet trained. These animals are allowed in no animals allowed spaces. The handler of an ESD is allowed to have their pets regardless of no pet policies in rental homes, but do not have handler specific training and do not have the right to be in a no animal allowed space.
@candacescott2259 Жыл бұрын
That first airport security video was spot on. That's exactly how it should be done. If the dog has to keep its harness and or vest on and either walks around the metal detector or walks through the metal detector, the harness and or vest needs to be padded down and searched but otherwise that's a very good example of how it should be done by security officers.
@PaigeDWinter Жыл бұрын
It's funny that I found a video on that today. I was wondering how service dogs go through TSA literally yesterday.
@unknowncreature-0069 Жыл бұрын
IT SHOULD NOT WALK AROUND A METAL DETECTOR I think the ladder would be best and have the harness removed then checked Not saying this cause of any malicious intent but because of the very real possibility the harness or dog can contain dangerous substances or explosives
@alexolfis3441 Жыл бұрын
@@alexolfis3441 if the person cannot get through a metal detector without the dog and they are going to beep anyways, they can and do walk around and they are hand searched, both the dogs harness and the person. This also works if the person cannot walk properly without a dog and has a pacemaker. Now if the person is able to walk through the detector without holding the harness and the harness can be run through the X-Ray, that's fine... but when you have a long line of people that just takes too long. Send them around the metal detector and have them hand searched. It gets more people to their planes and on their ships in a timely manner. That's the way we've been doing it for oh... I don't know I've been doing checkpoint security since the 90s... so yeah.
@PaigeDWinter Жыл бұрын
@@alexolfis3441 you're unfortunately right, that's very true.
@unknowncreature-0069 Жыл бұрын
@@PaigeDWinter oh interesting well have you ever had a situation happen where a person who has a service dog tried to smuggle something they shouldn't? Just outta curiosity
@alexolfis3441 Жыл бұрын
Dad has a service dog. She’s the only one we know of in the community. For the most part, people don’t bother her or disrupt her while working. Those who do are very very young children (we are talking like, 3, barely able to comprehend dogs also having jobs like humans). Dad likes to be educational about the whole thing. Mostly it’s children who approach her and they all have learned not to pet her. Dad will always answer their questions regarding her if it isn’t rude. Since she is the only service dog in the town we know of dad thinks of this as a public service. The parents of the children are pretty supportive and often thank dad for helping their child learn how to be around service dogs and being patient with practicing with them. Dad has different ways he approaches teaching. For those who are school age he approaches the question of why they can’t pet her while working by comparing it to concentrating while doing difficult homework that you want to do well on. This usually has the children telling the dog to work hard and good job and good luck before going back to their own family. For the oldest he slowly levels it up from there. Dad is pretty good with kids. Honestly? We don’t let it offend us unless it’s adults or older teenagers who should definitely know better. If I had to say, of the two, we have far more issues when it comes to adults than the teens. I can think of maybe three teens total since my dad’s dog started working that were an issues and more than a dozen adults in the last year that where an issue. I think it’s the sense of entitlement that comes from being an adult? Maybe? Or maybe teens being so plugged in keeps them just more aware of the social appropriateness of being around a service dog? I don’t know. But, honestly, we live in a very good community so rarely is there an issue of people being inappropriate in their behavior around service pups. As for what my dad’s service dog does, and dad is fine with me sharing this, she monitors dad’s blood sugar and warns him as to it being high or low. That’s her official job but she has also taught herself on how to deal with him emotionally, if his blood pressure has gotten wonky, if he is dizzy, if he is having a stroke, has even fetched his inhaler during bad asthma. Even the time my dad fell on a walk of theirs (thin layer of silt on the sidewalk after it rained) she ran off to get someone to help dad stand again. She has come to get me other times dad has fallen too. Considering dad’s health we are considering introducing the paramedics in the nearby firehouse to her formally so she and they can get to know each other in case they ever need to be called for dad. Dad is….not the best health wise. And he is prone to accidents too. Just so they have more control of her in situations we think it’s important for her to be introduced to paramedics and know how to work around them without being in the way. Dad, by the way, completely trained his service dog himself. She is still a legitimate service dog despite what most people might think on hearing that. Dad is an amazing trainer. Has even trained some of his previous dogs for acting in commercials and such. He only does these jobs for the ones who would thrive and derive joy in working. His current service dog was actually adopted from the pound with the intent for us to simply have a pet. When we realized she was waking dad at night only when his blood sugar was low, we realized she needed training if she wanted to continue to do that job. She was a skill she already had and dad was in sore need of it at the time. Her hard work had made great gains for dad in his overall health. It’s amazing. She’s also a great emotional support to him. He always misses her when he doesn’t feel he can safely take her somewhere (like when she was forced into medical leave by the vet after she had a small surgery. We actually had more trouble preventing her from working and trying to rest instead). She’s a gorgeous and well trained dog and we all enjoy her company. Other than dad her favorite things are my uncle’s puppy (who is starstruck by her and tries to imitate everything she does), her own dog (yes we adopted a dog for her that she selected), my nephew, children in general, dog friendly bacon bubbles, and fish skin treats. Oh and bug hunting. She loves bug hunting. Spring and summer is always hilarious as the big bugs start coming out. We can see her chasing down grasshoppers off all the fences and in the grass. Oh!!!! And she likes people watching (we will take her to the top floor of the mall, as a treat, so she can watch the people below pass by), and watching fish (we have taken her to the aquarium as a treat before, she adores it and will watch for hours if allowed). It’s honestly cute to watch. She is a serious dog about her work but quirky as heck and hyper outside of it. She’s a bit of a workaholic though and she has been known to stop mid play if something comes up with dad health wise just to warn him. She’s good like that.
@mentalrebllion1270 Жыл бұрын
I ain’t reading all that. Congratulations or sorry for your loss
@sickskaterkid01 Жыл бұрын
@@sickskaterkid01 basically she was just talking about her dads service dog, their experiences and etc nothing important don’t worry
@skulldog7219 Жыл бұрын
that’s great to hear, your community sounds awesome
@skulldog7219 Жыл бұрын
Air Bud dont got shit on your dog. She sounds amazing.
@IceyFireFox Жыл бұрын
That is a wonderful story Thank you for sharing and best wishes to you, your dad and his service dog
@Cerebrosum Жыл бұрын
I saw a customer with a service dog, and i told them "i know i cant say hi to the dog directly, but i wanted to say they are so cute and a good boy/girl" and they said "thanks. if you want i can give you permission to say hi" then i smiled and she like did this cue with her hand and the dog went from focusing on her to being all chill and looked at me. Then after i said hi, she had the dog go back to working. i found it cute how the service dog can go from focused to chill on command like that
@drcreeper08 Жыл бұрын
how cute!! 🥺
@cascottage Жыл бұрын
My dog isn't a service dog or anything but I still trained her to pay attention to me on command. It is a very useful skill to have for any dog, even if they are 'only' a family pet.
@Subjagator Жыл бұрын
i love that the first kid doesnt just pet the pup anyway. he listens to the adults, asks why, and runs off lol
@littleperson8315 Жыл бұрын
I honestly am baffled at how many people don't know how to treat a service dog. I remember an episode of Clifford that was about a service dog and how she can't play when she's working. It made perfect sense to me as a kid I used to see plenty of service dogs when I worked retail and I always made a point to ignore them and focus on their person because I didn't want my visual or verbal acknowledgment to be a distraction
@lornadune2506 Жыл бұрын
Because service dogs are not that common for it to be common knowledge. You don't learn it in grade school. So where is the education supposed to be coming from exactly? Don't see how it's "baffling". Most also don't know sign language.
@MouseyBusiness Жыл бұрын
@@MouseyBusiness Exactly.
@UnluckyIrish671 Жыл бұрын
@@MouseyBusiness we learned about service dogs in school but it was only because two of our students had one
@blackqweenmars Жыл бұрын
Not taught as standard education. It’s something learned when encountered. And there are not a lot of encounters. And yes, this leads to people having to constantly teach others.
@dyscea Жыл бұрын
There should be laws against harassment for people with service animals because it’s really getting out of hand! I’m sorry you had problems with a male Karen but your dog is beautiful and well trained! Merry Christmas ❤
@its_pouring_reign5422 Жыл бұрын
A lot of places have these laws. People just don't follow them.
@C-SD Жыл бұрын
Technically there is. It's a federal offense to distract a service animal.
@cassievivianethridge1821 Жыл бұрын
there are
@ragefurious5650 Жыл бұрын
Dude, there are laws in America that say it's illegal to harass/distract service animals. People just don't enforce them.
@alleyrae9192 Жыл бұрын
@@Dori6584 that's a bit extreme. To jump to the idiotic conclusion that it's a "hate crime" is just....I have no words for how absurd this world is becoming. Yeah, it's not right, but it doesn't stem from hate. That's just stupid.
@angustheterrible3149 Жыл бұрын
The service dog at Disney was really living it's best life going on rides and wearing Mickey ears 😭😁
@Lily-ov5fd Жыл бұрын
I thought it was cute at first, then I remembered that I wear earplugs on all those rides. Dogs have such sensitive ears, I imagine it would be very painful for them to go on those rides!
@misssagacious Жыл бұрын
I forgot that Disney has a lot of flat, slow rides, and I briefly imagined this dog going on rollercoasters 😭
@2GoatsInATrenchCoat Жыл бұрын
All the theme parks are nightmare to animals. They have much sensitive hearing and they take time to adapt to strangers. Theme parks are bad for animals.
@Eagle-gl7bq Жыл бұрын
@@Eagle-gl7bq Now yell it for the people in the back who bring their service animals/pets to the theme parks. They care more about their own personal enjoyment and clout (obvious since they’re posting it on TikTok about their “adventures” with their service animals) rather than the well being of their own service animal. It disgusts me to see someone with a service pet in a place as loud and chaotic as a theme park.
@rivh4246 Жыл бұрын
@@misssagacious same, and when you notice the dog has his mouth open panting, it very much points to anxiety/overstimulation.
@esseaem1451 Жыл бұрын
My father had a female Doberman as his guide dog for the blind. Smartest pooch I've ever been around and when the harness was on she was all business. Sweetest girl I've ever been around when she was off duty. Don't tell pops but she loved me the most, lol. R.I.P. Bessy girl. Gone but never forgotten.
@jeremywade6986 Жыл бұрын
Whenever I see a service dog, I always have a moment where I just 🥹 I want to pet the dog so bad but I know they're working hard and are doing an important job and I'm proud of them for being such a good helper to their handler
@bethany5882 Жыл бұрын
I’m exactly like that. I would compliment the owner but I have social anxiety.
@adventurekitty101 Жыл бұрын
Substitute teacher with a service dog so far the parents needs more education than the students lol
@roberth4727 Жыл бұрын
Right? Students are so respectful and are quick learners. A teacher had a service dog at my school and I didn't even notice for a month because they casually blended in and no student over-reacted when they passed 😅
@samanthah4907 Жыл бұрын
Im sorry you had that experience. Perhaps the adults you’ve encountered are too used to their ways. I hope that changes for you, and you meet more accepting people in the future ❤
@pragyasingh2297 Жыл бұрын
The newer generations are finally learning awareness and to listen to people's problems. It's why more and more businesses are focused more onto their employees without the need for a Union. Older generation is stressed out, physically, mentally and financially broke down and then complain that the younger generation isn't working. Correction, the younger generations are working but the learned from their parents to not work for a ruthless company. Younger generations want to put in their best efforts but don't because work takes advantage of that. So now businesses are learning to also cater to their employees.
@christins.1481 Жыл бұрын
@@christins.1481 Unionize! Unionize! Unionize! Businesses are learning to do the bare minimum and most won't go beyond that. Such is the nature of big businesses. Also nothing stops them from rolling stuff back once they feel unrest has been settled enough.
@bigdadbeefsticks Жыл бұрын
@@bigdadbeefsticks Actually, if you need to be in a Union with your job then you shouldn't be working for that job. It's means you have a cruddy place of business that isn't reliable. What's currently being done is more and more businesses are finally straightening themselves out without the need for a Union.
@christins.1481 Жыл бұрын
Going through TSA (and Korean security) with an animal is so easy compared to going through security in China with an animal. I brought three disabled cats home with me when I moved from China - I had to fly three different times to get them out. Each time I had to argue with them that I was not going to put my animal through the x-ray machine that all the bags/laptops go through, I would carry them through. It got harder every time. Getting them out - not just the flight but everything leading up to it - was one of the most stressful things of my life. Police, apartment complex security guards, students, really anyone, would regularly beat dogs and cats to death or feed them poisoned meat. I once was called to pick up a cat someone found in their apartment complex and had convinced the guards to leave in a cage till I could come pick it up, but literally within 5 minutes of agreeing, the guard slit the cat's throat. People had to be super careful to always take their dog's papers with them on every walk or risk having the dog confiscated or beaten to death on the spot by police for "not being registered." Every time I think I miss China and want to go back, I immediately think of my cats and say no. (And yes, I know this video was about service dogs but I'm just commenting on the ease of going through TSA with an animal, which I have done.)
@AdeleiTeillana Жыл бұрын
Jesus Christ I had no idea that’s how animals are treated in China 😳
@mjboutin7224 Жыл бұрын
Wow. I had no idea. I can kinda understand, life doesn't seem to have much value if it's not worth something. And ppl think pets have it hard here.
@origamikiddo2625 Жыл бұрын
Why is China like this? Are people just psychopaths there?
@bayersbluebayoubioweapon8477 Жыл бұрын
That’s absolutely evil of them to murder the animal you were trying to save.
@Norinia Жыл бұрын
Why did u take the cats on the flight? I thought u usually had to crate them and go through the laborious process of getting them transported properly? And what happens if someone else on the plane has an allergy..? Just curious
@Sam3532 Жыл бұрын
I never knew about service dogs approaching people without their handler when their handler needs help. Good psa. It is also cool to watch service dogs in training. Live in a big city and they'll get anti-distraction training in the loudest areas.
@zulimi Жыл бұрын
Last Friday, my friend and I were in the pub, and he left the dog with me to check on something going on outside. I told the dog to sit then lay down when he wouldn't, I knew something was up.
@sarahmacdonald1647 Жыл бұрын
@@sarahmacdonald1647 Woah, you left us hanging. Did anything happen?
@zulimi Жыл бұрын
@@zulimi one of the regs was dancing while a guy was singing and accidentally took out one of the speakers and they were outside singer was trying to start something with the reg (due to thinking the reg had purposely taken the spotlight off him). My friend saw it happening and left his dog with me to go deal with it. My friend was fine if he wasn’t the dog would’ve been standing at the door.
@sarahmacdonald1647 Жыл бұрын
@@sarahmacdonald1647 It is cool the dogs are trained to perform certain actions depending on the situation.
@zulimi Жыл бұрын
@@zulimi They can also learn things on their own. I don't know if he was trained to do that. He’d probably do it on his own accord due to his training and how smart he is.
@sarahmacdonald1647 Жыл бұрын
Just in general people shouldn’t think they have a right to touch any animal. Service dog or not.
@sueshe2256 Жыл бұрын
Yeah just a dog who cares.
@ryanwitwickifaddegon4291 Жыл бұрын
Ive had several people reach out and just grab or touch my service dog. Firstly, service dog but second my dog is a DOBERMAN. A very well behaved one but what possesses people (adults) to grab at an unknown doberman I will never understand...
@xBloodxFangx Жыл бұрын
If they come up to you first, like unafraid cats do, I assume that's fine. Especially if they bonk you all "Ello pets pls"?
@Roadent1241 Жыл бұрын
It's strange how many people don't consider that service dogs are working dogs. It's also kinda concerning when you see that small children seem to grasp the concept better than a lot of adults. I was with my little sister at a birthday party for one of her friends, and another guest's family member had a service dog. A lot of the kids wanted to pat the dog, but when the owner said that they weren't allowed to because the dog was working, they accepted it and simply asked questions about what a service dog does.
@demonspawn5174 Жыл бұрын
I didn't know leg bouncing could be a sign of anxiety, I do it all the time I figured it was just my ADHD but now that I think I haven't been bouncing as much since being on anti anxiety meds
@hotbread1004 Жыл бұрын
It can be both and then don't get me started on when things like that layer on top of each other and make it all worse 😂 likely part of the issue. But yes usually stimming behaviors are a natural part of one thing, then get amped up by stress and anxiety because it's a self soothing tactic
@aff77141 Жыл бұрын
It most definitely can be but it varies from person to person, I mean my leg sometimes bounce naturally when I’m relaxed just because.
@hanrekoortzen9 Жыл бұрын
for some autistic people its a way of stimming, not necessarily related to being anxious
@mikotoh Жыл бұрын
I had that a lot, now a little less but it's a sign of blowing steam when anxious, uncomfortable, impatient I guess. Have been diagnosed with mild autism but I think it's just a nervous reaction in general
@airena1449 Жыл бұрын
If someone has my service dog and says go 10 feet away I will be so mad because a security gourd should know that the dog is MY LIFE LINE and I can have a panic attack ore... .
@pinar7558 Жыл бұрын
When at the pub with my friend, if Gordie isn't beside him, he’s beside me. Other than the night when it was too cold to take him to walk there and back during the cold snap. It took my friend a week to get back into Gordie’s good book, wouldn't even take a treat. 😆
@sarahmacdonald1647 Жыл бұрын
I myself have a service dog for ptsd and mobility named cooper he is a golden retriever I can definitely relate to alot of this thx for the video ❤
@MariahShaw-zm7in Жыл бұрын
My friend has a red Golden Retriever for PTSD as well. Named Gordie. He’s a dork, so I somewhat nicknamed him Dug due to the movie UP.
@sarahmacdonald1647 Жыл бұрын
As a person who doesn't like dogs and is allergic to dogs, thank you for not lieing about having a service animal and slapping a vest on it just because. These fake service animals are becoming problematic and annoying, but yours is clearly trained
@TheAlfredPlatform Жыл бұрын
The fake service dogs are typically called “emotional support animals”. It’s much easier to get a fake ESA certificate than it is to pass off a dog as a legitimate service animal.
@KaiLucasZachary Жыл бұрын
When my son was little we would tell him that he couldn't pet the service dogs because they were working. He understood and we never had any issues. That being said, I had an instructor who did NOT have good control over her service dog. One time the dog sniffed me and she snapped not to touch the dog, I told her he was TOUCHING ME(didn't like her or that class, I gave her a negative evaluation and said the DOG was the one in charge).
@Supervillain725 Жыл бұрын
Some of my wife's worst experiences with people reacting to her service animal was state fairs and similar... some adults had the audacity to ask "well what's wrong with you?" and similar
@EarthCybebe Жыл бұрын
I worked with someone who trained service dogs. I swear she spent more time training the HUMANS not to touch the dog then she did the actual dog training! I know, it's so hard to resist petting a cute puppy, but they are learning how to be a working dog, not just a pet. Service dogs are amazing animals!
@BritanniaWay Жыл бұрын
That dog is just amazing. She’s so unbothered by all the commotion. I love that you gave her a treat at the end 💜👍🏾
@SequoiaMoonSpeaks Жыл бұрын
1:02. Such a pretty dog. I get kids love dogs, but my rule as a PreK teacher (cuz dogs not on leashes would come to the park, I think with owners) was never pet a dog unless you ask the owner first, so if you can't find the owner, don't pet. I saw a service dog when with my kid in the grocery store, so when we got home we read books about service dogs and therapy dogs and emotional support dogs. Rule was the dogs are working, they can't play, we don't pet them or distract them. My kid was 2 and he understood this. Course he was scared of dogs cuz the neighbor's came over towering over him, so he's been cautious ever since, which is fine with me. Glad the kiddo listened in this video and trying hard not to judge parents.
@origamikiddo2625 Жыл бұрын
I hardly ever saw service dogs growing up but I always knew never touch without permission. I’ve seen a service dog before when I knew what they were and kept my eyes off the dog and more at the owner and make a compliment somewhere along the lines of “ohh a service dog! Awh what a good baby” or something like that. I got all excited and told my mom too because it was my first time seeing one. I honestly respect service dogs a great amount, considering all they do for us as people.
@S0ph.e Жыл бұрын
The coat and color on that first dog is just fantastic. What a beautiful animal.
@ScreaminEagle35 Жыл бұрын
They are Service Angels!! ALSO - ADULTS, teach your spawn that NO dog should ever be touched without owner's permission. EVER!
@victrola2007 Жыл бұрын
Its crazy I have a friend who has a Service Dog and the Situations we had sometimes are Not Nice (we live in Germany) on example one time we we're in a amusement Park and some Security tried to get her Dog and her kicked Out because He though she was Fake so He grabbed her leash and pulled but for Out luck another gaurd came and helped us lucky everything ended Well
@Lea-nr2tp Жыл бұрын
The worst part about the “security guard” is that they are actually Ramsey County Police who do the security for the State Fair now that the established State Fair police (the guys who’ve been doing this for a century) have been disbanded.😢
@Robynhoodlum Жыл бұрын
Still so cool that some genius realized dogs could do work like this. Bless these hard working puppers!
@bluelfsuma Жыл бұрын
Man, I wonder if there's any possibility that some of the people out there changed their reaction to the idea of service dogs if they found out just how MUCH it costs to have an ACTUAL full trained service dog
@ScottyFang Жыл бұрын
if you wouldn't separate a wheelchair user from their mobility aid, you wouldn't separate someone from their service dog. what about that is hard to understand?
@CakeofRage Жыл бұрын
seeing service dogs ace their tests fill me with glee :) good puppets work hard to help their humans
@arsonhycan Жыл бұрын
This is why I love service dogs. Ever since I was young I’ve had a deathly fear of dogs but I always knew service dogs wouldn’t do anything to me. Nowadays I can’t really trust the official service dog gear because people get their hands on it and just put it on their normal dogs. Trust me, I’ve seen it.
@shadowdoomrobotnik Жыл бұрын
A kid at my school back in high school had a service dog the whole was taught how to handle a service dog (well how to go on normally with our school day) what she does, how she did it, what it meant, and if the kid needed help what to do (he was a diabetic) so it was a pretty cool learning experience
@irkengirl16 Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this video ❤ My blood pressure service dog passed away to cancer in July. It came out of nowhere, six weeks later she was gone 😭 I have another service dog and for the first time in 8 years, I had a store manager get very rude with me about having him and kicked us out of the store. My SD is very perfectly behaved, she just said no dogs allowed. I called the corporate office, ADA, civil rights and filed a report with them. I wish there was a way to stop all the fake S dogs, they’re making it so hard on us.
@GrowingupHusky Жыл бұрын
*_REAL_* Service Animals are simply amazing. They not only need the gift/or amazing training but the correct temperaments as well. For example my family had a dog which could predict seizures and would always warn us. However she was also possessive/protective of my mom who suffered grand mal seizures, so could Bite or bark towards others. Right gift, wrong temperament. It just shows how much they actually have to pass to graduate as a Service Animal. (Lady has since passed away at 17yrs old. She was a wonderful dachshund with a wonderful gift, just was too fiercely protective of Mom.)
@PestilentAllosaurus Жыл бұрын
Isn't Peta responsible for straight up slaughtering the most animals
@unb3k44n7 Жыл бұрын
Yes but apparently we are the bad guys
@Starfall_Rhea Жыл бұрын
Yup, including stealing family dogs off of porches and immediately euthanizing them in defiance of local laws that say you have to wait at least 5 days so owners have a chance to find their pets. They're an abusive organization.
@forgenorman3025 Жыл бұрын
Their shelters have like a 90 plus% kill rate iirc
@nickstanley5064 Жыл бұрын
@Anjali PETA kills animals for no reason. That's worse than killing for food
@genericname2747 Жыл бұрын
They don't slaughter more animals than animal agriculture or anything, if you mean by shelter standards I'm not sure if they kill more than the average kill shelter or not.
@curlypuff Жыл бұрын
Omg the first dog is so cute, what a delight to be helped by such a beautiful being
@Breathefreemylove Жыл бұрын
Wow...they wanted to loose a hand in this park? That "security" guys sounded like they needed to overcompensate some issues. I would so like to call them names right now... Whiskey is such a cute dog right? She is awesome..seen her a lot on yt
@lisastenzel5713 Жыл бұрын
*sees a service dog* Me, *under my breath*: Thank you for your service 🥹
@heartpalette Жыл бұрын
my friends had service dogs in highschool. those dogs got kicked and pushed down the stairs. im glad more people are kind in those schools.
@acornsie Жыл бұрын
Don't know how fast my pepper spray hands would come up on that security guard
@BlueBabyAkaAj Жыл бұрын
Kid: why cant I pet her? Owner: she's working Kid: understandable have a nice day
@Lulu-pv2yc Жыл бұрын
When I went through security at the airport with my service dog it was not as simple as hers. Since I was in a wheelchair they had me move to a special lane but refused to let the dog through that lane. My mom was in the regular lanes so she wasn't up where we were and couldn't help. So they made my dog go by herself through a lane. I was so pissed and scared that someone would take my dog before we could reunite on the other side. She must have been terrified as well not being able to see me. I swore I'd never fly again if I can help it. I'll freaking drive across the country to avoid this happening again.
@jasmineertha8351 Жыл бұрын
the girl who got excited about the dyed dog is so sweet 😭
@CatherinesClaws Жыл бұрын
I always worry for service dog owners at least where I live because people are weird about it for some reason and yeah entitled people and a lot of fake service dogs is a problem sure but there was a freshman in the high school I went to a year after I graduated who had a service dog who was well known because she was well trained and somebody either took the dog or the dog "got out" somehow and someone shot the poor dog and dumped the body on the highway near the high school. It was a whole scandal because apparently a cop was suspected of doing it but no one knew why and later there was whole fundraiser to get that girl a new service dog and it ended up on the news. It was really sad and I can't imagine why someone would do that beyond just pure malice. This country is just beyond fucked up right now.
@AudacioresPuella Жыл бұрын
Those little doggy shoes are precious☺️
@Guardianofdreamcastle-ne5uv8 ай бұрын
What a beautiful baby girl. She's so sweet and precious
@davidbridgeman8065 Жыл бұрын
Love this compilation!
@Megan_NotStevenHeseditor Жыл бұрын
Thank you for this I love watching other sd handlers though I can’t have tik tok!
@LexiTheWildWorkingOne Жыл бұрын
TikTok can be so negative, these collections on KZhead are great, you’re not missing anything I promise lol!😊
@atyourservicedog Жыл бұрын
The first dog is soo beautiful 😻😭❤️
@Kyhobai Жыл бұрын
Awww that last one putting his paw on the owners leg to calm her down 💖🥰🥰
@edits5156 Жыл бұрын
Emotional support animals give these service animals bad names.
@kauztekgaming Жыл бұрын
3:10 Ok that Peta POV was so fucking hilarious xD
@VarmintLP Жыл бұрын
Sad to see how many people don't understand what service animals are, but on the other hand was nice to see all the well trained dogs that were being treated nicely in the video.😊 On another note, I need that stitch backpack 😍
@cr8736 Жыл бұрын
Omg that dog is so pretty, and so great at staying focused!!!
@luvely1062 Жыл бұрын
In my elementary, there was a kid who had a service dog, and I still remember the announcement saying we weren’t allowed to touch it (And for the whole year, no one did). So tell me how elementary school kids can do this, But not adults? 🧐
@KritKrat859 Жыл бұрын
The one that looked like a beagle with the dyed paws kept really good eye contact.
@EllaEllaEh Жыл бұрын
I lvoe them all they all deserve so much love
@spiteoface5374 Жыл бұрын
“She dyed her dog I’m obsessed!!!” is just so cute to me omg
@plutototoh Жыл бұрын
There will be people (especially kids)who wants to pet dog because they don't know it's a service dog that's a normal reaction but when the adults who knows nothing about service dog or even if they do they don't care and forcefully try to pet them and encourage there kids to do too they are perfect example of entitled behaviour.Also those guards, i know all of us were disgusted tothere behaviourTheres no problem that they didn't knew about that service dog but grabing the mobility handle and leash without even asking the owner and telling her to go 10feet away and leave your dog with 2 strangers.What if they were "dognappers" dressed as security guard they even argued to not let the dog go with hereven after knowing it's a service dog.I don't about others but if I could i would complain about them
@sayanmullick7559 Жыл бұрын
Everytime I see a service dog I pretend not to notice it and be on my way
@bloodbathgraphics7872 Жыл бұрын
Love the Disney rides! Such a good worker!!!
@ryannbelter5257 Жыл бұрын
Me and my little sister (she's 4) were walking around target looking for something for our mom while she went to Starbucks, said she'll catch up to us. My sister was holding my hand, and the other was on the cart, while I was looking at the brand of this item, I noticed out of the corner of my a service dog. My sister was immediately interested and asked me if we could go ask to pet the dog. I told her we couldn't, that doggy was working, she didn't really understand so I explained that are some dogs that work with the people they love to keep them safe, and that if we pet them or distract them we could hurt the person they are helping. She, like a all little kids, was upset but understood because next time we saw another dog she immediately (and proudly it was cute) told my dad that the puppy was keeping that person safe
@risw.3821 Жыл бұрын
our SD is amazing, she goes into "work mode" when we get her ready or signal her. She doesn't even look at food when she's working, I dropped a whole pouch of treats in a museum once, and she stayed focused on my in my chair through the cleanup! when she's off duty though, she's still very smart and accommodating. All SDs deserve the best lives for their work!
@jenicpizarro Жыл бұрын
Anyone have trouble getting their service dog to relax during off hours? It was great to see some play in these vids but mine is so serious and 'on' constantly. She's retired now and I just feel really bad for her.
@AzeraV Жыл бұрын
Maybe look into a therapy for her. Speak to her vet about it and see if there's anything that they can do for her
@stephanieann6622 Жыл бұрын
Dogs don't understand work like we do. She might not know that retiring is a good thing and is instead possibly wondering why she doesn't get treats for learned behaviours anymore?
@TheTingcat Жыл бұрын
I just got certified by my psych and school for an esa, so this vid was super helpful for me doing research. I have severe ptsd as well as emotional regulation issues, and having a dog was deemed as a necessity for me. I truly can’t wait until my girl comes into my life
@aspen4786 Жыл бұрын
These services dogs are literally angels.
@user-ii3cp7ot3s Жыл бұрын
Considering it's varying levels of breaking the law to mess with a service dog, you'd think security would be more aware. Not sure if the law is the same state to state, but I'd be willing to bet every state at least has some laws regarding service animals.
@catswillruletheworld Жыл бұрын
It took me a really long time to sympathize with service dog owners getting extremely mad with People Who don't know how to behave around them. When I was really little and in a large mall far away from home for the first time a service dog bumped into me from behind in a very crowded stall, and the owner (older woman) immediately started shrieking at the top of her lungs, screaming for help that I was assaulting her and her dog. A customer grabbed me by the shoulder and yanked me so hard I fell to the ground. Being 7-8 years old, autistic, and very averse to touch and loud noises, I literally couldn't speak or do anything as another man came yelling where the f*ck my f*cking parents were. Meanwhile the woman was still yelling for help even as a crowd started gathering. Hearing the commotion, my dad came running. Now, growing up around very bitey guard dogs my parents were very strict about not touching unknown animals, especially dogs, so my dad refused to discipline me for "touching the dog", which the woman demanded even after we apologized. She then screamed for people to call security. In the end, the woman turned out to be legally blind, and the dog had gotten anxious in the extremely crowded store. Both cctv footage and the store owner confirmed no one in the store had in fact touched the dog on purpose. That was a bigger trauma than any snapping or growling German Shepherd or rottweiler every was though. I hated service dogs for at least a decade after that, and prayed for them to be abolished in public area's like that. Only after a blind classmate finally got his seeing eye dog in our last year of high school, after walking to and from school alone and completely blind (which I thought was incredible but also insane), did I get back my appreciation for service dogs and how neccessary they are. I also quickly became aware of the trouble uneducated people can cause to dog and owner, and that helped me sympathize a little with that woman all those years ago. But darn, it's been 20 years and I still get shivers remembering that.
@lilyayora Жыл бұрын
Damn. Makes me angry and I’m so sorry that happened to you. Instead of protecting or listening to you, a child, those “adults” decided to attack you. People need to chill tf out. Some people aren’t trying to be rude when asking about your dog, they just need to be educated. And there are accidents too… I hope you continue to have great experiences and hopefully, be free of your terrifying memories.
@junnafur Жыл бұрын
It’s good your appreciation for service dogs are back but honestly, in that story, I think the woman may have overreacted. Yes she is blind and yes, her dog did show signs of stress but she should have known they were in a crowd despite not being able to see. What happened was not your’s or the dog’s fault so if you feel like you are guilty or the blame for what happened, you can look back here. :)
@voidresident_m4r127 Жыл бұрын
Bet your dad didn't beat the shit out of those guys
@Roach2137 Жыл бұрын
Well you are the one who touched the dog so you're in the wrong. Let's not act like you're not. You don't need to sympathize just learn not to touch service animals.
@DollfaceLizkah Жыл бұрын
They're insanely intelligent it makes me happy 🥰
@dimsum_7849 Жыл бұрын
The one with the security guards was so upsetting. I hope she found whatever company they work for and filed a complaint and with the fair as well
@bansheerosebelle9848 Жыл бұрын
Even if the dog wasn’t a true service dog it’s really wrong and dangerous to just try and grab someone’s dog.. you never know how the animal will react/respond.. could end in stitches
@amberpasta9379 Жыл бұрын
Whiskey is just the goodest of girls! 🥰
@bodhiswayze1892 Жыл бұрын
Whiskey always comes through 😂 😂
@christopherfields9785 Жыл бұрын
Such good employees 💖
@Anukii Жыл бұрын
imagine someone pretending their dog to be a service dog(it happens alot) to an airport and it just barks at everyone💀
@proxician Жыл бұрын
What da dog doing Being a good doggo thats what
@dj11o9er9 Жыл бұрын
As someone who works, trains and has a medical condition that requires service dogs, I cannot stress how critical it is to educate yourself AND the public for the do’s and don’t of service dogs. And yes - no shade, but there’s a extremely large difference in the training & certification of the so-called “Emotional support” animals (dogs) and “Service” dogs. I understand how closely we can bind with our pets - and even how much we depend on our pets for support & love. But that does not make your pet a service animal. Worse yet, the fact that so many people are now claiming that their often out of control, generally poorly trained pets are “service dogs”, there’s now some places and modes of transportation which refuse to allow actual service dogs to remain with their handlers, which in turn can lead to potentially extremely dangerous - sometimes even lethal - consequences for both members of the team. Because that’s what a service dog and handler are - a team. They’ve workers & trained extremely hard to learn their jobs. These particular dogs are not pets when working - they have critical jobs to do that most have quite literally been custom made to do such as is the case with “Seeing eye” dogs - 90% of the dogs used by people with visual impairment today come from over 50 years of extremely careful, ethical breeding. They are literally bred to be service dogs. Generations of careful genetics and ethical breeding have produced lines of truly amazing, healthy dogs custom made for service - but even so, not all will become one. Not every puppy is meant to be a seeing eye dog, or a police K9, etc etc. The pups who don’t have the right behavioural traits & instincts become very loved pets. Thankfully, there are now specific groups who work with rescued dogs who have the right temperament & train them for service work as well. Those that do check off all the boxes on an extremely long list of criterial have a very specific “shelf life”. Service dogs do not spend their entire lives in service - they get to retire, same as humans. (It used to be that the dog wasn’t allowed to stay with their original handler after retirement, but this has slowly begin to change through the years). These are highly trained animals doing the job they have been carefully selected to do, with partners who’ve been trained how to do their jobs. It is no more ok for them to be kept apart than it would be to separate a police K9 team, or a military K9 bomb squad team. This is NOT a situation where it’s owner can’t stand the thought of poor little fluffy being placed in cargo or just flat out doesn’t want to pay the fee for an extra seat for their pet’s crate, etc, etc. I find it both shocking and demoralizing that the US has only just begun to put conditions & certification in place to protect the rights of both members of these teams. And yes - before I forget to mention it and get yelled at by strangers for it - there indeed *are* actual Emotional support/PTSD service dogs who ARE specially trained to do their jobs as well - and they & their handlers also need support and protection.
@Caninecancersucksrocks Жыл бұрын
these dogs are frickin adorable
@N0x3w Жыл бұрын
I have a question for those who know about service dogs. From a very young age I was diagnosed with anxiety and ptsd, it was such a severe case that I would faint often and constantly black out or lose my balance. A service dog never came to mind at the time, but would one have been a good idea? I’m much better now that I’m an adult! I was just curious if this would have been a good idea!
@icantarttoday3536 Жыл бұрын
A support dog can be highly effective with picking up your distress and can assist with stimming. Which could help during in moments of need to allert you before it overwhelms you. To get a trained dog there are lots of procedures that will asses if a service dog is the right aid and if there are more things (such as coping mechanisms) that need to be in place for the dog to be effective. Service dogs can be highly effective as a support mechanism to help you cope. Then there is the age aspect. Considering it's for psychological needs that might slightly different, symptoms might alter due to age etc.
@birdysayhi Жыл бұрын
Depends on the age. If you aren't old enough to handle the dog properly all the training will go out the window. We have a saying in the community "A service dog is always training", because your dog may need to learn more tasks to mitigate ur disabilities that could develop and get worse, while also, a handler can inadvertently "detrain" the dog if they aren't educated and mature enough to understand how not to do that and hoe to maintain the training. Plus for the cost in training, cause ur parents most likely wouldn't have been able to train the dog to standard SD behavior, is like $8-15k depending won the breed, trainer, and where u live to get such training from said trainer, and of course, how kuch experience and certifications does that trainer have in service dog training. Of course u are allowed to train ur own dog, but as a child u wouldn't have the ability to do that and parents tend to have work and things..let alone just plainly they don't know how to train an animal. Service dogs are good for high schoolers and older, generally..middle school is pushing it... anything below 4th grade is REALLY pushing it. For children to need a service dog and be worth the cost plus cons of a child handler, the child probably has severe diabetes or seizures, something like that where it is desperately needed for monitoring of vitals, rather than, psychiatric tasks.
@cielonehellofaservicedog4648 Жыл бұрын
I can’t believe they grabbed you service dog Handel 😡😡
@CM-lp2lt Жыл бұрын
Wish there was more support like this in the UK
@cyberspinosaur1145 Жыл бұрын
In what way? We have guide dogs and service dogs over here that are allowed anywhere. The problem is with companies not training anyone on the law. Having worked for a major tourist attraction that did NOT allow dogs and still got people trying to smuggle them in, we were full aware of laws and fully complied.
@user-ho7mg9ol7w Жыл бұрын
The aunt in the second was at least polite. Not bad for a kid to ask questions.
@luvely1062 Жыл бұрын
I wish everyone could train their dogs
@hurt420 Жыл бұрын
Ppl are stupid now a days when we were younger we were tot that service dogs were not to be touched they are working 🙄
@scorpiorealm256 Жыл бұрын
The PETA one got a laugh out of me. XD I think it's the upbeat music and little boogie while spinning the dog, it's just so absurd.
@WolfyFancyLads Жыл бұрын
What makes me mad is ppl with the shitzus and Yorkie who jump around yipping. Then claim its a service dog.
@judydavenport9636 Жыл бұрын
Yeah the poor behaviour gives it away all the time
Its strange how students and teens seem to understand the concept of letting service dogs work while adults have the hardest time understanding.
Cuz we adults don't like being told we can't do something, it feels wrong, whereas kids are told that all the time.
@@origamikiddo2625 well y'all will just have to deal with being told what to do
@@origamikiddo2625 would you bother a construction worker while he's working?
and that first kid in the video
That’s because a lot of us had more experience with the service dogs at my school we had two people with service dogs and they would walk around the hallways so somebody came and basically just told us how to act around the service dog ask around service dogs like how you would act around regular dogs just if you really wanna touch the dog just ask it’s that easy and don’t treat a Stranger with a dog differently than a stranger without one
I can't believe that a security guard would reach for the mobility handle of the working service dog. Ay service dog know to sit, and wait, and it could've been quickly done. I would've been so mad at that!
@@abigailarmstrong6280 The dogs with be distracted and would not go to their handler quickly after. The scent of your hand, regardless of you wash them with soap, will be left and the service dog, if not really that trained, will follow you and stuff. I don't know though. You'll have to ask a handler, lol.
@Abigail Armstrong Handler here. It distracts the service dog from the handler and they can miss an alert that could literally save the handlers life. Also some people have allergy detection service dogs and you could have the allergy on your hands so they will say no to petting too.
@@angelruby4060 thank you, j was about to explain it!
Hopefully they reported the security guards actions too
Nearly anybody can be a security guard. Lack of training/awareness/knowledge doesn't stop employers from hiring them, and putting them on duty.
the PETA girl had me laughing so hard especially in the last clip lmfao
Same 😆 she is not wrong though. That is how that evil organization named Peta see's people with animals...even though they are way worse.
Lol! Righ?! I love her.
Fr lol
That's a whole ass dude dressed as a guy, see his mustache and beard?
Was watching a casual geography video based on that new movie nope and he made the comment what was going on with so bad that PETA was the good guys..😂 you know things have Gone South when PETA is the good guy !
I've taught my son from a very small age that a dog with a vest isn't a normal pet and should not be distracted or bugged. Parents should talk to their kids more about stuff they don't normal experience in their own lives. It helps grow understanding.
Excuse me, you dropped this 👑 Thank you for restoring faith in humanity!
Same and I mention it everytime we see one as a reminder. We saw one in the store and next storytime read all about SA, ESA, and therapy animals.
Fr
Fr or people should be more understanding with service dogs I've heard people say "all these people with service dogs don't even need it,just want to bring there dog every were"🙄
I was taught not to pet any dog without permission.
I did not know you dont give out the dogs name when they are working. Makes sense so they don't get distracted by other people calling them. Learned something new today.
Yeah, I didn't realize that but def understand especially with kids cuz I could def see some kids calling the dog everytime they saw it in the store, lol
At work, there's this service dog, and I love all the names her handler gives her. He changes it every few days to a week. Once it was Bella, another time it was Padmé, and then another time Annabelle. Sweetest girl ever.
@@kaylaw.6582 Whoa that's so cool, and the dog instantly knew the handler is calling for her?
Ikr?! Makes perfect sense but you don't think about it beforehand
It depends.
I’m genuinely surprised that more security guards don’t get training on how to handle service dogs. I guess it’s lower on the list of potentially dangerous things they could encounter but I feel like it’s an important reminder that we all should learn what to do when we encounter one ❤
Idk they must have been older because I have barely ever been around service dogs, and I’ve known from a young age you don’t mess with them while they’re working
Former security officer here. We are given general training and then on-site training. If the site has the potential for encountering service animals, then I agree that it should be added.
How to handle service dogs in airports and at seaports is actually something that I trained other officers about. I do believe that it should be universally trained by every security company that does checkpoint security.
Security guards are just mad they can’t shoot animals like cops do so they find other ways
@@shankbone100 LUL what drugs are you on?
Service dogs always amaze me. I was with my little sister once and she saw a guy with a service dog. She wanted to ask the man if she could pet his dog, but I had to explain to her why not. The guy overheard us (we were really close to him) and explained that his dog was working right now, and his dog knew since their vest was on. He proceeded to take off the vest, and second he did, the dog did an adorable dog smile and rolled over for belly rubs! The dog was so stoic a second before, and my sister was super happy and excited to get to pet the cute dog.
Aw, my friend gives a command to his when someone wants to pet his service dog, who always wants to say hi.
What a nice guy. Well done for teaching your sister!
If you ask nicely, you'd be surprised how much you might get to pet a service dog - as long as the handler is not having an extraordinary really bad day. If they politely decline, politely walk away. When it comes to very little kids and my wife's service dog, my favorite way to explain it to them is that he has a superpower: he can tell when Mama is going to feel bad before she even knows that she's going to feel bad, and he can tell her to take her medicine before she even knows she needs it. He's a magic dog! But if you pet him or play with him, it disturbs his magic, and Mama might get hurt if you interfere with his magic. And that's why you always leave a dog alone is wearing a vest. Little ones may not grasp the concept of a service animal, and they certainly don't grasp the concept of personal space, but they all understand magic immediately.
@@joeday4293 That’s a cute and brilliant way to explain it to kids, and yes, if you ask nicely, you might get to pet them; if you're told no, then it’s a no.
@Joe Day That's smart, cool idea. I've never really thought of asking to pet a service dog, it's always just been a "no, they're working" in my mind.
My English teacher my junior year of high school had a service dog named Zoey, her job detecting low blood sugars and anxiety assist. The anxiety part was more for students, and my teacher would let Zoey walk around and sit by whoever needed her. That was usually me, the kid with severe anxiety 😂 Edit: I didn't expect to get so many likes and possitive comments, so I wanted to tell about Zoey more. She was a little Yorkie with long hair and my teacher used to put a bow or a flower clip on her head. She was initially trained for anxiety and was a therapy dog for students, but later on my teacher was diagnosed with diabetes, and saw how smart Zoey was and got her trained to alert to her changing blood sugar levels. She had just started teaching at my school the year before and didn't bring Zoey at the time while she was in training, but once she did she became a member of the school staff. Even got her own picture in the Yearbook!
That’s so sweet honestly. 🥺 What a good doggy!
Good girl!
Yo as someone with severe social anxiety I would have loved a service or even emotional support dog to distract me in class
Emilee you are so lucky to have had a great teacher. I have a similar story. I grew up in a poor country where no one has heard of such a thing as a service dog. My English teacher was also great. Unfortunately he was blind. I used to wait after school and walk him to his house (bus included.) If it wasn't for him, I would not be writing this in English today. I wish I could have done more, but I was just a small kid. I hope your anxiety is better. All the best.
Was it also a complication
As an ex dog groomer it's seriously surprising to see some of the breeds here being so well trained at their jobs. Some breeds like huskys and golden retrievers can be so difficult to groom because of lack of training. Golden's usually being loafs and huskys on the brink of an anxiety attack themselves.
Yeah. I usually can’t deal with golden retrievers unless they’re service animals because since they’re a “friendly breed” they’re considered incapable of hurting someone. I have been knocked down a few times by people’s poorly trained goldens.
sigh of relief
There's a vast difference between working with a trusted and loved person like the dog's owner, and standing still for an uncomfortable groom by a complete stranger that's often in a rush to finish the job in time, not gentle, and shouts at the dogs when they whine out of fear or discomfort (I work above a groomers and I hear this all day, I feel horrible for the dogs and I would NEVER take my dog to a groomers having seen the kind of stuff that goes on). Not to mention the dogs have to be caged while they wait and hear and see all the stress of the other dogs being groomed while they wait. It's a horrible environment for a dog (and a person).
Huskies screaming just to scream. Doodles completely out of control because the 'breeder' told them they didn't need groomed but once a year and the dog is not 8 months old and needing a shave down because "he doesn't shed so I never brushed him"....Golden's being Golden's who have zero manners and are over socialized and think every human, dog, rock, tree, creature needs to be said hi to.
Huskies are usually anxious due to a lack of exercise/purpose and no training. I have 3 and they all have impeccable manners at the vet I work at because I have expectations for how they should behave there. They all love our groomer and would let her do anything to them. They do however scream when kenneled at the vet, there's just no getting around that lol.
Honestly, service dog handlers actually educating children on why they can’t pet a service dog is very very useful. When I was little I ran up to a lady and wanted to pet her service dog not knowing you can’t and she stopped and taught me why I can’t. Since then i was always really respectful around service animals. And dogs in general because she also taught me how to properly approach a dog when I am given permission to pet them (letting them sniff your hand first, look for any aggressive behavior)
But it's not disabled peoples job to do so, to educate entitled kids.
@@DollfaceLizkah I know that, I just said it’s useful when they do. I never said it was their job
@@DollfaceLizkah Please don’t call children who haven’t taught anything and don’t know better 'entitled'. You are not 'entitled' because you lack information that should've been taught to you. This normalisation of insulting lack of information as 'entitlement' is one of the main reasons why so many grow bitter of learning and refuse to take in new knowledge because obviously nobody wants to be insulted for lacking it. Use you brain.
@@anjafrohlich1170 exactly…the kid asked. If they didn’t ask, I’d say entitled (as in they feel entitled to pet every strange dog which is never okay for any dog, but especially working dogs/SDs
This is , these days, a very good example of a proper, trained, service dog. Thank you for being responsible.
The vast world of difference between a "service" animal and a "support" animal. In all honesty, I think "support" animals should be required to meet a similar level of obedience and behavior as "service" animals. There's nothing worse than going out to a nice dinner ... and having the neighboring table's "emotional support animal" piss on your chair while you're sitting in it.
I work in a pharmacy and this girl walks up with a chihuahua/yorkie. She sets the dog on the counter and says it's her support dog. I said ok but she can not be on the pharmacy counter. It's unsanitary and poses a risk to our patients with dog allergies. She gets mad and says, no, the dog is trained. As if on cue, the dog proceeds to piss all over the counter.
To be fair those people are breaking the law. ESAs are ony supposed to be emotional support animals prescribed by a professional. The only "perk" is that living spaces must make reasonable accommodations for ESAs. An ESA cannot go into a pet free public space though. A lot of businesses don't know they can kick out any animals that are unruly/dangerous or not potty trained. We learned that from a police officer that helped us remove a "service" dog that was being aggressive at our restaurant. You just can't ask people for proof or tell them their service dog is fake.
Training should also be less expensive than regular training. I think it would help those of us with therapy animals have them trained properly. It's soooooo expensive otherwise. And I think it's really crappy that there isn't paperwork in place or a REAL registration process. I think that would help with these problems of untrained or people who just want to bring their darn pets into places. It's a serious problem.
if I were to get a dog to help me feel safe/calm my anxiety in public, would that be an esa or a sd? I have a fear of being out and about and it’s pretty typical for me to feel super unsafe
@glitterh The difference between an ESA vs a SA is in the training. The service animal is trained with specific behaviors to help with a handlers specific needs. They're also trained to be non reactive and toilet trained. These animals are allowed in no animals allowed spaces. The handler of an ESD is allowed to have their pets regardless of no pet policies in rental homes, but do not have handler specific training and do not have the right to be in a no animal allowed space.
That first airport security video was spot on. That's exactly how it should be done. If the dog has to keep its harness and or vest on and either walks around the metal detector or walks through the metal detector, the harness and or vest needs to be padded down and searched but otherwise that's a very good example of how it should be done by security officers.
It's funny that I found a video on that today. I was wondering how service dogs go through TSA literally yesterday.
IT SHOULD NOT WALK AROUND A METAL DETECTOR I think the ladder would be best and have the harness removed then checked Not saying this cause of any malicious intent but because of the very real possibility the harness or dog can contain dangerous substances or explosives
@@alexolfis3441 if the person cannot get through a metal detector without the dog and they are going to beep anyways, they can and do walk around and they are hand searched, both the dogs harness and the person. This also works if the person cannot walk properly without a dog and has a pacemaker. Now if the person is able to walk through the detector without holding the harness and the harness can be run through the X-Ray, that's fine... but when you have a long line of people that just takes too long. Send them around the metal detector and have them hand searched. It gets more people to their planes and on their ships in a timely manner. That's the way we've been doing it for oh... I don't know I've been doing checkpoint security since the 90s... so yeah.
@@alexolfis3441 you're unfortunately right, that's very true.
@@PaigeDWinter oh interesting well have you ever had a situation happen where a person who has a service dog tried to smuggle something they shouldn't? Just outta curiosity
Dad has a service dog. She’s the only one we know of in the community. For the most part, people don’t bother her or disrupt her while working. Those who do are very very young children (we are talking like, 3, barely able to comprehend dogs also having jobs like humans). Dad likes to be educational about the whole thing. Mostly it’s children who approach her and they all have learned not to pet her. Dad will always answer their questions regarding her if it isn’t rude. Since she is the only service dog in the town we know of dad thinks of this as a public service. The parents of the children are pretty supportive and often thank dad for helping their child learn how to be around service dogs and being patient with practicing with them. Dad has different ways he approaches teaching. For those who are school age he approaches the question of why they can’t pet her while working by comparing it to concentrating while doing difficult homework that you want to do well on. This usually has the children telling the dog to work hard and good job and good luck before going back to their own family. For the oldest he slowly levels it up from there. Dad is pretty good with kids. Honestly? We don’t let it offend us unless it’s adults or older teenagers who should definitely know better. If I had to say, of the two, we have far more issues when it comes to adults than the teens. I can think of maybe three teens total since my dad’s dog started working that were an issues and more than a dozen adults in the last year that where an issue. I think it’s the sense of entitlement that comes from being an adult? Maybe? Or maybe teens being so plugged in keeps them just more aware of the social appropriateness of being around a service dog? I don’t know. But, honestly, we live in a very good community so rarely is there an issue of people being inappropriate in their behavior around service pups. As for what my dad’s service dog does, and dad is fine with me sharing this, she monitors dad’s blood sugar and warns him as to it being high or low. That’s her official job but she has also taught herself on how to deal with him emotionally, if his blood pressure has gotten wonky, if he is dizzy, if he is having a stroke, has even fetched his inhaler during bad asthma. Even the time my dad fell on a walk of theirs (thin layer of silt on the sidewalk after it rained) she ran off to get someone to help dad stand again. She has come to get me other times dad has fallen too. Considering dad’s health we are considering introducing the paramedics in the nearby firehouse to her formally so she and they can get to know each other in case they ever need to be called for dad. Dad is….not the best health wise. And he is prone to accidents too. Just so they have more control of her in situations we think it’s important for her to be introduced to paramedics and know how to work around them without being in the way. Dad, by the way, completely trained his service dog himself. She is still a legitimate service dog despite what most people might think on hearing that. Dad is an amazing trainer. Has even trained some of his previous dogs for acting in commercials and such. He only does these jobs for the ones who would thrive and derive joy in working. His current service dog was actually adopted from the pound with the intent for us to simply have a pet. When we realized she was waking dad at night only when his blood sugar was low, we realized she needed training if she wanted to continue to do that job. She was a skill she already had and dad was in sore need of it at the time. Her hard work had made great gains for dad in his overall health. It’s amazing. She’s also a great emotional support to him. He always misses her when he doesn’t feel he can safely take her somewhere (like when she was forced into medical leave by the vet after she had a small surgery. We actually had more trouble preventing her from working and trying to rest instead). She’s a gorgeous and well trained dog and we all enjoy her company. Other than dad her favorite things are my uncle’s puppy (who is starstruck by her and tries to imitate everything she does), her own dog (yes we adopted a dog for her that she selected), my nephew, children in general, dog friendly bacon bubbles, and fish skin treats. Oh and bug hunting. She loves bug hunting. Spring and summer is always hilarious as the big bugs start coming out. We can see her chasing down grasshoppers off all the fences and in the grass. Oh!!!! And she likes people watching (we will take her to the top floor of the mall, as a treat, so she can watch the people below pass by), and watching fish (we have taken her to the aquarium as a treat before, she adores it and will watch for hours if allowed). It’s honestly cute to watch. She is a serious dog about her work but quirky as heck and hyper outside of it. She’s a bit of a workaholic though and she has been known to stop mid play if something comes up with dad health wise just to warn him. She’s good like that.
I ain’t reading all that. Congratulations or sorry for your loss
@@sickskaterkid01 basically she was just talking about her dads service dog, their experiences and etc nothing important don’t worry
that’s great to hear, your community sounds awesome
Air Bud dont got shit on your dog. She sounds amazing.
That is a wonderful story Thank you for sharing and best wishes to you, your dad and his service dog
I saw a customer with a service dog, and i told them "i know i cant say hi to the dog directly, but i wanted to say they are so cute and a good boy/girl" and they said "thanks. if you want i can give you permission to say hi" then i smiled and she like did this cue with her hand and the dog went from focusing on her to being all chill and looked at me. Then after i said hi, she had the dog go back to working. i found it cute how the service dog can go from focused to chill on command like that
how cute!! 🥺
My dog isn't a service dog or anything but I still trained her to pay attention to me on command. It is a very useful skill to have for any dog, even if they are 'only' a family pet.
i love that the first kid doesnt just pet the pup anyway. he listens to the adults, asks why, and runs off lol
I honestly am baffled at how many people don't know how to treat a service dog. I remember an episode of Clifford that was about a service dog and how she can't play when she's working. It made perfect sense to me as a kid I used to see plenty of service dogs when I worked retail and I always made a point to ignore them and focus on their person because I didn't want my visual or verbal acknowledgment to be a distraction
Because service dogs are not that common for it to be common knowledge. You don't learn it in grade school. So where is the education supposed to be coming from exactly? Don't see how it's "baffling". Most also don't know sign language.
@@MouseyBusiness Exactly.
@@MouseyBusiness we learned about service dogs in school but it was only because two of our students had one
Not taught as standard education. It’s something learned when encountered. And there are not a lot of encounters. And yes, this leads to people having to constantly teach others.
There should be laws against harassment for people with service animals because it’s really getting out of hand! I’m sorry you had problems with a male Karen but your dog is beautiful and well trained! Merry Christmas ❤
A lot of places have these laws. People just don't follow them.
Technically there is. It's a federal offense to distract a service animal.
there are
Dude, there are laws in America that say it's illegal to harass/distract service animals. People just don't enforce them.
@@Dori6584 that's a bit extreme. To jump to the idiotic conclusion that it's a "hate crime" is just....I have no words for how absurd this world is becoming. Yeah, it's not right, but it doesn't stem from hate. That's just stupid.
The service dog at Disney was really living it's best life going on rides and wearing Mickey ears 😭😁
I thought it was cute at first, then I remembered that I wear earplugs on all those rides. Dogs have such sensitive ears, I imagine it would be very painful for them to go on those rides!
I forgot that Disney has a lot of flat, slow rides, and I briefly imagined this dog going on rollercoasters 😭
All the theme parks are nightmare to animals. They have much sensitive hearing and they take time to adapt to strangers. Theme parks are bad for animals.
@@Eagle-gl7bq Now yell it for the people in the back who bring their service animals/pets to the theme parks. They care more about their own personal enjoyment and clout (obvious since they’re posting it on TikTok about their “adventures” with their service animals) rather than the well being of their own service animal. It disgusts me to see someone with a service pet in a place as loud and chaotic as a theme park.
@@misssagacious same, and when you notice the dog has his mouth open panting, it very much points to anxiety/overstimulation.
My father had a female Doberman as his guide dog for the blind. Smartest pooch I've ever been around and when the harness was on she was all business. Sweetest girl I've ever been around when she was off duty. Don't tell pops but she loved me the most, lol. R.I.P. Bessy girl. Gone but never forgotten.
Whenever I see a service dog, I always have a moment where I just 🥹 I want to pet the dog so bad but I know they're working hard and are doing an important job and I'm proud of them for being such a good helper to their handler
I’m exactly like that. I would compliment the owner but I have social anxiety.
Substitute teacher with a service dog so far the parents needs more education than the students lol
Right? Students are so respectful and are quick learners. A teacher had a service dog at my school and I didn't even notice for a month because they casually blended in and no student over-reacted when they passed 😅
Im sorry you had that experience. Perhaps the adults you’ve encountered are too used to their ways. I hope that changes for you, and you meet more accepting people in the future ❤
The newer generations are finally learning awareness and to listen to people's problems. It's why more and more businesses are focused more onto their employees without the need for a Union. Older generation is stressed out, physically, mentally and financially broke down and then complain that the younger generation isn't working. Correction, the younger generations are working but the learned from their parents to not work for a ruthless company. Younger generations want to put in their best efforts but don't because work takes advantage of that. So now businesses are learning to also cater to their employees.
@@christins.1481 Unionize! Unionize! Unionize! Businesses are learning to do the bare minimum and most won't go beyond that. Such is the nature of big businesses. Also nothing stops them from rolling stuff back once they feel unrest has been settled enough.
@@bigdadbeefsticks Actually, if you need to be in a Union with your job then you shouldn't be working for that job. It's means you have a cruddy place of business that isn't reliable. What's currently being done is more and more businesses are finally straightening themselves out without the need for a Union.
Going through TSA (and Korean security) with an animal is so easy compared to going through security in China with an animal. I brought three disabled cats home with me when I moved from China - I had to fly three different times to get them out. Each time I had to argue with them that I was not going to put my animal through the x-ray machine that all the bags/laptops go through, I would carry them through. It got harder every time. Getting them out - not just the flight but everything leading up to it - was one of the most stressful things of my life. Police, apartment complex security guards, students, really anyone, would regularly beat dogs and cats to death or feed them poisoned meat. I once was called to pick up a cat someone found in their apartment complex and had convinced the guards to leave in a cage till I could come pick it up, but literally within 5 minutes of agreeing, the guard slit the cat's throat. People had to be super careful to always take their dog's papers with them on every walk or risk having the dog confiscated or beaten to death on the spot by police for "not being registered." Every time I think I miss China and want to go back, I immediately think of my cats and say no. (And yes, I know this video was about service dogs but I'm just commenting on the ease of going through TSA with an animal, which I have done.)
Jesus Christ I had no idea that’s how animals are treated in China 😳
Wow. I had no idea. I can kinda understand, life doesn't seem to have much value if it's not worth something. And ppl think pets have it hard here.
Why is China like this? Are people just psychopaths there?
That’s absolutely evil of them to murder the animal you were trying to save.
Why did u take the cats on the flight? I thought u usually had to crate them and go through the laborious process of getting them transported properly? And what happens if someone else on the plane has an allergy..? Just curious
I never knew about service dogs approaching people without their handler when their handler needs help. Good psa. It is also cool to watch service dogs in training. Live in a big city and they'll get anti-distraction training in the loudest areas.
Last Friday, my friend and I were in the pub, and he left the dog with me to check on something going on outside. I told the dog to sit then lay down when he wouldn't, I knew something was up.
@@sarahmacdonald1647 Woah, you left us hanging. Did anything happen?
@@zulimi one of the regs was dancing while a guy was singing and accidentally took out one of the speakers and they were outside singer was trying to start something with the reg (due to thinking the reg had purposely taken the spotlight off him). My friend saw it happening and left his dog with me to go deal with it. My friend was fine if he wasn’t the dog would’ve been standing at the door.
@@sarahmacdonald1647 It is cool the dogs are trained to perform certain actions depending on the situation.
@@zulimi They can also learn things on their own. I don't know if he was trained to do that. He’d probably do it on his own accord due to his training and how smart he is.
Just in general people shouldn’t think they have a right to touch any animal. Service dog or not.
Yeah just a dog who cares.
Ive had several people reach out and just grab or touch my service dog. Firstly, service dog but second my dog is a DOBERMAN. A very well behaved one but what possesses people (adults) to grab at an unknown doberman I will never understand...
If they come up to you first, like unafraid cats do, I assume that's fine. Especially if they bonk you all "Ello pets pls"?
It's strange how many people don't consider that service dogs are working dogs. It's also kinda concerning when you see that small children seem to grasp the concept better than a lot of adults. I was with my little sister at a birthday party for one of her friends, and another guest's family member had a service dog. A lot of the kids wanted to pat the dog, but when the owner said that they weren't allowed to because the dog was working, they accepted it and simply asked questions about what a service dog does.
I didn't know leg bouncing could be a sign of anxiety, I do it all the time I figured it was just my ADHD but now that I think I haven't been bouncing as much since being on anti anxiety meds
It can be both and then don't get me started on when things like that layer on top of each other and make it all worse 😂 likely part of the issue. But yes usually stimming behaviors are a natural part of one thing, then get amped up by stress and anxiety because it's a self soothing tactic
It most definitely can be but it varies from person to person, I mean my leg sometimes bounce naturally when I’m relaxed just because.
for some autistic people its a way of stimming, not necessarily related to being anxious
I had that a lot, now a little less but it's a sign of blowing steam when anxious, uncomfortable, impatient I guess. Have been diagnosed with mild autism but I think it's just a nervous reaction in general
If someone has my service dog and says go 10 feet away I will be so mad because a security gourd should know that the dog is MY LIFE LINE and I can have a panic attack ore... .
When at the pub with my friend, if Gordie isn't beside him, he’s beside me. Other than the night when it was too cold to take him to walk there and back during the cold snap. It took my friend a week to get back into Gordie’s good book, wouldn't even take a treat. 😆
I myself have a service dog for ptsd and mobility named cooper he is a golden retriever I can definitely relate to alot of this thx for the video ❤
My friend has a red Golden Retriever for PTSD as well. Named Gordie. He’s a dork, so I somewhat nicknamed him Dug due to the movie UP.
As a person who doesn't like dogs and is allergic to dogs, thank you for not lieing about having a service animal and slapping a vest on it just because. These fake service animals are becoming problematic and annoying, but yours is clearly trained
The fake service dogs are typically called “emotional support animals”. It’s much easier to get a fake ESA certificate than it is to pass off a dog as a legitimate service animal.
When my son was little we would tell him that he couldn't pet the service dogs because they were working. He understood and we never had any issues. That being said, I had an instructor who did NOT have good control over her service dog. One time the dog sniffed me and she snapped not to touch the dog, I told her he was TOUCHING ME(didn't like her or that class, I gave her a negative evaluation and said the DOG was the one in charge).
Some of my wife's worst experiences with people reacting to her service animal was state fairs and similar... some adults had the audacity to ask "well what's wrong with you?" and similar
I worked with someone who trained service dogs. I swear she spent more time training the HUMANS not to touch the dog then she did the actual dog training! I know, it's so hard to resist petting a cute puppy, but they are learning how to be a working dog, not just a pet. Service dogs are amazing animals!
That dog is just amazing. She’s so unbothered by all the commotion. I love that you gave her a treat at the end 💜👍🏾
1:02. Such a pretty dog. I get kids love dogs, but my rule as a PreK teacher (cuz dogs not on leashes would come to the park, I think with owners) was never pet a dog unless you ask the owner first, so if you can't find the owner, don't pet. I saw a service dog when with my kid in the grocery store, so when we got home we read books about service dogs and therapy dogs and emotional support dogs. Rule was the dogs are working, they can't play, we don't pet them or distract them. My kid was 2 and he understood this. Course he was scared of dogs cuz the neighbor's came over towering over him, so he's been cautious ever since, which is fine with me. Glad the kiddo listened in this video and trying hard not to judge parents.
I hardly ever saw service dogs growing up but I always knew never touch without permission. I’ve seen a service dog before when I knew what they were and kept my eyes off the dog and more at the owner and make a compliment somewhere along the lines of “ohh a service dog! Awh what a good baby” or something like that. I got all excited and told my mom too because it was my first time seeing one. I honestly respect service dogs a great amount, considering all they do for us as people.
The coat and color on that first dog is just fantastic. What a beautiful animal.
They are Service Angels!! ALSO - ADULTS, teach your spawn that NO dog should ever be touched without owner's permission. EVER!
Its crazy I have a friend who has a Service Dog and the Situations we had sometimes are Not Nice (we live in Germany) on example one time we we're in a amusement Park and some Security tried to get her Dog and her kicked Out because He though she was Fake so He grabbed her leash and pulled but for Out luck another gaurd came and helped us lucky everything ended Well
The worst part about the “security guard” is that they are actually Ramsey County Police who do the security for the State Fair now that the established State Fair police (the guys who’ve been doing this for a century) have been disbanded.😢
Still so cool that some genius realized dogs could do work like this. Bless these hard working puppers!
Man, I wonder if there's any possibility that some of the people out there changed their reaction to the idea of service dogs if they found out just how MUCH it costs to have an ACTUAL full trained service dog
if you wouldn't separate a wheelchair user from their mobility aid, you wouldn't separate someone from their service dog. what about that is hard to understand?
seeing service dogs ace their tests fill me with glee :) good puppets work hard to help their humans
This is why I love service dogs. Ever since I was young I’ve had a deathly fear of dogs but I always knew service dogs wouldn’t do anything to me. Nowadays I can’t really trust the official service dog gear because people get their hands on it and just put it on their normal dogs. Trust me, I’ve seen it.
A kid at my school back in high school had a service dog the whole was taught how to handle a service dog (well how to go on normally with our school day) what she does, how she did it, what it meant, and if the kid needed help what to do (he was a diabetic) so it was a pretty cool learning experience
Thank you for this video ❤ My blood pressure service dog passed away to cancer in July. It came out of nowhere, six weeks later she was gone 😭 I have another service dog and for the first time in 8 years, I had a store manager get very rude with me about having him and kicked us out of the store. My SD is very perfectly behaved, she just said no dogs allowed. I called the corporate office, ADA, civil rights and filed a report with them. I wish there was a way to stop all the fake S dogs, they’re making it so hard on us.
*_REAL_* Service Animals are simply amazing. They not only need the gift/or amazing training but the correct temperaments as well. For example my family had a dog which could predict seizures and would always warn us. However she was also possessive/protective of my mom who suffered grand mal seizures, so could Bite or bark towards others. Right gift, wrong temperament. It just shows how much they actually have to pass to graduate as a Service Animal. (Lady has since passed away at 17yrs old. She was a wonderful dachshund with a wonderful gift, just was too fiercely protective of Mom.)
Isn't Peta responsible for straight up slaughtering the most animals
Yes but apparently we are the bad guys
Yup, including stealing family dogs off of porches and immediately euthanizing them in defiance of local laws that say you have to wait at least 5 days so owners have a chance to find their pets. They're an abusive organization.
Their shelters have like a 90 plus% kill rate iirc
@Anjali PETA kills animals for no reason. That's worse than killing for food
They don't slaughter more animals than animal agriculture or anything, if you mean by shelter standards I'm not sure if they kill more than the average kill shelter or not.
Omg the first dog is so cute, what a delight to be helped by such a beautiful being
Wow...they wanted to loose a hand in this park? That "security" guys sounded like they needed to overcompensate some issues. I would so like to call them names right now... Whiskey is such a cute dog right? She is awesome..seen her a lot on yt
*sees a service dog* Me, *under my breath*: Thank you for your service 🥹
my friends had service dogs in highschool. those dogs got kicked and pushed down the stairs. im glad more people are kind in those schools.
Don't know how fast my pepper spray hands would come up on that security guard
Kid: why cant I pet her? Owner: she's working Kid: understandable have a nice day
When I went through security at the airport with my service dog it was not as simple as hers. Since I was in a wheelchair they had me move to a special lane but refused to let the dog through that lane. My mom was in the regular lanes so she wasn't up where we were and couldn't help. So they made my dog go by herself through a lane. I was so pissed and scared that someone would take my dog before we could reunite on the other side. She must have been terrified as well not being able to see me. I swore I'd never fly again if I can help it. I'll freaking drive across the country to avoid this happening again.
the girl who got excited about the dyed dog is so sweet 😭
I always worry for service dog owners at least where I live because people are weird about it for some reason and yeah entitled people and a lot of fake service dogs is a problem sure but there was a freshman in the high school I went to a year after I graduated who had a service dog who was well known because she was well trained and somebody either took the dog or the dog "got out" somehow and someone shot the poor dog and dumped the body on the highway near the high school. It was a whole scandal because apparently a cop was suspected of doing it but no one knew why and later there was whole fundraiser to get that girl a new service dog and it ended up on the news. It was really sad and I can't imagine why someone would do that beyond just pure malice. This country is just beyond fucked up right now.
Those little doggy shoes are precious☺️
What a beautiful baby girl. She's so sweet and precious
Love this compilation!
Thank you for this I love watching other sd handlers though I can’t have tik tok!
TikTok can be so negative, these collections on KZhead are great, you’re not missing anything I promise lol!😊
The first dog is soo beautiful 😻😭❤️
Awww that last one putting his paw on the owners leg to calm her down 💖🥰🥰
Emotional support animals give these service animals bad names.
3:10 Ok that Peta POV was so fucking hilarious xD
Sad to see how many people don't understand what service animals are, but on the other hand was nice to see all the well trained dogs that were being treated nicely in the video.😊 On another note, I need that stitch backpack 😍
Omg that dog is so pretty, and so great at staying focused!!!
In my elementary, there was a kid who had a service dog, and I still remember the announcement saying we weren’t allowed to touch it (And for the whole year, no one did). So tell me how elementary school kids can do this, But not adults? 🧐
The one that looked like a beagle with the dyed paws kept really good eye contact.
I lvoe them all they all deserve so much love
“She dyed her dog I’m obsessed!!!” is just so cute to me omg
There will be people (especially kids)who wants to pet dog because they don't know it's a service dog that's a normal reaction but when the adults who knows nothing about service dog or even if they do they don't care and forcefully try to pet them and encourage there kids to do too they are perfect example of entitled behaviour.Also those guards, i know all of us were disgusted tothere behaviourTheres no problem that they didn't knew about that service dog but grabing the mobility handle and leash without even asking the owner and telling her to go 10feet away and leave your dog with 2 strangers.What if they were "dognappers" dressed as security guard they even argued to not let the dog go with hereven after knowing it's a service dog.I don't about others but if I could i would complain about them
Everytime I see a service dog I pretend not to notice it and be on my way
Love the Disney rides! Such a good worker!!!
Me and my little sister (she's 4) were walking around target looking for something for our mom while she went to Starbucks, said she'll catch up to us. My sister was holding my hand, and the other was on the cart, while I was looking at the brand of this item, I noticed out of the corner of my a service dog. My sister was immediately interested and asked me if we could go ask to pet the dog. I told her we couldn't, that doggy was working, she didn't really understand so I explained that are some dogs that work with the people they love to keep them safe, and that if we pet them or distract them we could hurt the person they are helping. She, like a all little kids, was upset but understood because next time we saw another dog she immediately (and proudly it was cute) told my dad that the puppy was keeping that person safe
our SD is amazing, she goes into "work mode" when we get her ready or signal her. She doesn't even look at food when she's working, I dropped a whole pouch of treats in a museum once, and she stayed focused on my in my chair through the cleanup! when she's off duty though, she's still very smart and accommodating. All SDs deserve the best lives for their work!
Anyone have trouble getting their service dog to relax during off hours? It was great to see some play in these vids but mine is so serious and 'on' constantly. She's retired now and I just feel really bad for her.
Maybe look into a therapy for her. Speak to her vet about it and see if there's anything that they can do for her
Dogs don't understand work like we do. She might not know that retiring is a good thing and is instead possibly wondering why she doesn't get treats for learned behaviours anymore?
I just got certified by my psych and school for an esa, so this vid was super helpful for me doing research. I have severe ptsd as well as emotional regulation issues, and having a dog was deemed as a necessity for me. I truly can’t wait until my girl comes into my life
These services dogs are literally angels.
Considering it's varying levels of breaking the law to mess with a service dog, you'd think security would be more aware. Not sure if the law is the same state to state, but I'd be willing to bet every state at least has some laws regarding service animals.
It took me a really long time to sympathize with service dog owners getting extremely mad with People Who don't know how to behave around them. When I was really little and in a large mall far away from home for the first time a service dog bumped into me from behind in a very crowded stall, and the owner (older woman) immediately started shrieking at the top of her lungs, screaming for help that I was assaulting her and her dog. A customer grabbed me by the shoulder and yanked me so hard I fell to the ground. Being 7-8 years old, autistic, and very averse to touch and loud noises, I literally couldn't speak or do anything as another man came yelling where the f*ck my f*cking parents were. Meanwhile the woman was still yelling for help even as a crowd started gathering. Hearing the commotion, my dad came running. Now, growing up around very bitey guard dogs my parents were very strict about not touching unknown animals, especially dogs, so my dad refused to discipline me for "touching the dog", which the woman demanded even after we apologized. She then screamed for people to call security. In the end, the woman turned out to be legally blind, and the dog had gotten anxious in the extremely crowded store. Both cctv footage and the store owner confirmed no one in the store had in fact touched the dog on purpose. That was a bigger trauma than any snapping or growling German Shepherd or rottweiler every was though. I hated service dogs for at least a decade after that, and prayed for them to be abolished in public area's like that. Only after a blind classmate finally got his seeing eye dog in our last year of high school, after walking to and from school alone and completely blind (which I thought was incredible but also insane), did I get back my appreciation for service dogs and how neccessary they are. I also quickly became aware of the trouble uneducated people can cause to dog and owner, and that helped me sympathize a little with that woman all those years ago. But darn, it's been 20 years and I still get shivers remembering that.
Damn. Makes me angry and I’m so sorry that happened to you. Instead of protecting or listening to you, a child, those “adults” decided to attack you. People need to chill tf out. Some people aren’t trying to be rude when asking about your dog, they just need to be educated. And there are accidents too… I hope you continue to have great experiences and hopefully, be free of your terrifying memories.
It’s good your appreciation for service dogs are back but honestly, in that story, I think the woman may have overreacted. Yes she is blind and yes, her dog did show signs of stress but she should have known they were in a crowd despite not being able to see. What happened was not your’s or the dog’s fault so if you feel like you are guilty or the blame for what happened, you can look back here. :)
Bet your dad didn't beat the shit out of those guys
Well you are the one who touched the dog so you're in the wrong. Let's not act like you're not. You don't need to sympathize just learn not to touch service animals.
They're insanely intelligent it makes me happy 🥰
The one with the security guards was so upsetting. I hope she found whatever company they work for and filed a complaint and with the fair as well
Even if the dog wasn’t a true service dog it’s really wrong and dangerous to just try and grab someone’s dog.. you never know how the animal will react/respond.. could end in stitches
Whiskey is just the goodest of girls! 🥰
Whiskey always comes through 😂 😂
Such good employees 💖
imagine someone pretending their dog to be a service dog(it happens alot) to an airport and it just barks at everyone💀
What da dog doing Being a good doggo thats what
As someone who works, trains and has a medical condition that requires service dogs, I cannot stress how critical it is to educate yourself AND the public for the do’s and don’t of service dogs. And yes - no shade, but there’s a extremely large difference in the training & certification of the so-called “Emotional support” animals (dogs) and “Service” dogs. I understand how closely we can bind with our pets - and even how much we depend on our pets for support & love. But that does not make your pet a service animal. Worse yet, the fact that so many people are now claiming that their often out of control, generally poorly trained pets are “service dogs”, there’s now some places and modes of transportation which refuse to allow actual service dogs to remain with their handlers, which in turn can lead to potentially extremely dangerous - sometimes even lethal - consequences for both members of the team. Because that’s what a service dog and handler are - a team. They’ve workers & trained extremely hard to learn their jobs. These particular dogs are not pets when working - they have critical jobs to do that most have quite literally been custom made to do such as is the case with “Seeing eye” dogs - 90% of the dogs used by people with visual impairment today come from over 50 years of extremely careful, ethical breeding. They are literally bred to be service dogs. Generations of careful genetics and ethical breeding have produced lines of truly amazing, healthy dogs custom made for service - but even so, not all will become one. Not every puppy is meant to be a seeing eye dog, or a police K9, etc etc. The pups who don’t have the right behavioural traits & instincts become very loved pets. Thankfully, there are now specific groups who work with rescued dogs who have the right temperament & train them for service work as well. Those that do check off all the boxes on an extremely long list of criterial have a very specific “shelf life”. Service dogs do not spend their entire lives in service - they get to retire, same as humans. (It used to be that the dog wasn’t allowed to stay with their original handler after retirement, but this has slowly begin to change through the years). These are highly trained animals doing the job they have been carefully selected to do, with partners who’ve been trained how to do their jobs. It is no more ok for them to be kept apart than it would be to separate a police K9 team, or a military K9 bomb squad team. This is NOT a situation where it’s owner can’t stand the thought of poor little fluffy being placed in cargo or just flat out doesn’t want to pay the fee for an extra seat for their pet’s crate, etc, etc. I find it both shocking and demoralizing that the US has only just begun to put conditions & certification in place to protect the rights of both members of these teams. And yes - before I forget to mention it and get yelled at by strangers for it - there indeed *are* actual Emotional support/PTSD service dogs who ARE specially trained to do their jobs as well - and they & their handlers also need support and protection.
these dogs are frickin adorable
I have a question for those who know about service dogs. From a very young age I was diagnosed with anxiety and ptsd, it was such a severe case that I would faint often and constantly black out or lose my balance. A service dog never came to mind at the time, but would one have been a good idea? I’m much better now that I’m an adult! I was just curious if this would have been a good idea!
A support dog can be highly effective with picking up your distress and can assist with stimming. Which could help during in moments of need to allert you before it overwhelms you. To get a trained dog there are lots of procedures that will asses if a service dog is the right aid and if there are more things (such as coping mechanisms) that need to be in place for the dog to be effective. Service dogs can be highly effective as a support mechanism to help you cope. Then there is the age aspect. Considering it's for psychological needs that might slightly different, symptoms might alter due to age etc.
Depends on the age. If you aren't old enough to handle the dog properly all the training will go out the window. We have a saying in the community "A service dog is always training", because your dog may need to learn more tasks to mitigate ur disabilities that could develop and get worse, while also, a handler can inadvertently "detrain" the dog if they aren't educated and mature enough to understand how not to do that and hoe to maintain the training. Plus for the cost in training, cause ur parents most likely wouldn't have been able to train the dog to standard SD behavior, is like $8-15k depending won the breed, trainer, and where u live to get such training from said trainer, and of course, how kuch experience and certifications does that trainer have in service dog training. Of course u are allowed to train ur own dog, but as a child u wouldn't have the ability to do that and parents tend to have work and things..let alone just plainly they don't know how to train an animal. Service dogs are good for high schoolers and older, generally..middle school is pushing it... anything below 4th grade is REALLY pushing it. For children to need a service dog and be worth the cost plus cons of a child handler, the child probably has severe diabetes or seizures, something like that where it is desperately needed for monitoring of vitals, rather than, psychiatric tasks.
I can’t believe they grabbed you service dog Handel 😡😡
Wish there was more support like this in the UK
In what way? We have guide dogs and service dogs over here that are allowed anywhere. The problem is with companies not training anyone on the law. Having worked for a major tourist attraction that did NOT allow dogs and still got people trying to smuggle them in, we were full aware of laws and fully complied.
The aunt in the second was at least polite. Not bad for a kid to ask questions.
I wish everyone could train their dogs
Ppl are stupid now a days when we were younger we were tot that service dogs were not to be touched they are working 🙄
The PETA one got a laugh out of me. XD I think it's the upbeat music and little boogie while spinning the dog, it's just so absurd.
What makes me mad is ppl with the shitzus and Yorkie who jump around yipping. Then claim its a service dog.
Yeah the poor behaviour gives it away all the time