Do you blog about positive animal training? Submit your favorite blog post from January to the February edition of the Clicker Carnival, the only blog carnival specifically for positive animal trainers. All submissions related to positive training are welcome, from personal training stories, to how-to articles and videos, to product and book reviews. Read more about the carnival here or submit your articles here. The January Edition was a great success. If you missed it, be sure to check it out. I also recently hosted the February Carnival of the Horses, which had some really neat links.
The February edition will be published Friday morning, so please submit your articles by Thursday evening at the latest.
(What’s a blog carnival? A blog carnival is a monthly collection of blog posts pertaining to a certain topic. Carnivals are a great way for bloggers to showcase their best posts and for readers to discover interesting blog articles.)
Wow what a wealth of things I need to read! I have never heard of a blog carnival and I am really looking forward to going through the archives and checking it out. Thanks!
Hi Molly!
I’m so glad you’re enjoying the archives of the carnival. I find one of the best ways for me to learn is by reading about what works (and what doesn’t!) from other trainers. It’s interesting, because some of the most helpful tips I’ve picked up have been from people training completely different species. We are all learners, and there’s a ton to be gained from talking to and sharing experiences with others (even if it’s just virtually!)
Anyways, I’m so glad you are enjoying the carnival. I’ve really enjoyed some of your posts about Bodhi, as well as your recent posts about poisoned cues. I’d love to have you submit something to the carnival, if you would like to. I think others would enjoy reading about your experiences.
cheers,
Mary
Hi Molly!
I'm so glad you're enjoying the archives of the carnival. I find one of the best ways for me to learn is by reading about what works (and what doesn't!) from other trainers. It's interesting, because some of the most helpful tips I've picked up have been from people training completely different species. We are all learners, and there's a ton to be gained from talking to and sharing experiences with others (even if it's just virtually!)
Anyways, I'm so glad you are enjoying the carnival. I've really enjoyed some of your posts about Bodhi, as well as your recent posts about poisoned cues. I'd love to have you submit something to the carnival, if you would like to. I think others would enjoy reading about your experiences.
cheers,
Mary