
A non-doer is very often a critic-that is, someone who sits back and watches doers, and then waxes philosophically about how the doers are doing. It's easy to be a critic, but being a doer requires effort, risk, and change.
Posted by Stano on 7/22/2009, 1:59 am, in reply to "Re: A picture of Stano's Ultimate "Uma""
Hey Heather,
Thanks so much for the very kind words, that means a lot to us!!!
To you and Kevin as well, thank you for taking one of our special babies, and taking the best care a dog could ever get. We can tell she is totally spoiled rotten. It goes both ways, as its sometimes very difficult to find the right kind of owners to match up with our dogs. Luckily we found some awesome owners in you!!
To Donna,
No offense taken. We get that quite often with some of our frightening images of the dogs at work. To be quite honest, we like to show people the other side of the dog as well, but we want people to know we breed the "Original Rustic type of dogs" that possessed harder temperments and a lot of drive, what they were originally bred to do......PROTECT!!
When we get requests from people to come see our dogs, we have no reservations about showing them off, and we never try to sell them on our line. We educate them about the breed and even recommend other breeders if they are looking for a "softer" type temperment.
Our dogs are very, very good around kids, not only ours, but all the neighborhood kids, and also any people who come to see the dogs, there kids are also loved and protected by our dogs. After working with several big tuff breeds over the past 15 years, I have yet to see a better breed with kids. Now for adults, I would say the opposite, they are more reserved and have a natural aversion to adult strangers, but we prefer that in this type of dog.
We have many people who can attest to the temperments of my dogs around kids, even big bad Strykker, is a big suck when it comes to children, but look out for the adult that comes near...............watch out, J/K.
Hope this clears up a little of your wondering.
Stan


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“A pessimist sees the difficulty in every opportunity; an optimist sees the opportunity in every difficulty.”
Winston Churchill