Lina

Timid dogs get extra time: I let yours choose when to say hello, keep my voice low, and avoid crowded tram stops or busy markets unless you are training for that together. I copy your walk length, feeding spot, and bedtime cues so the day feels familiar. Updates are honest snapshots—calm stretches and small wins—not only posed photos. If your vet suggested a harness, thunder shirt, or medication window, I stick to it. We can plan gradual alone-time if separation is hard; I never vanish for hours without a plan you approve.