tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6517697125324333905.post2680647060504897013..comments2023-08-28T03:16:12.352-07:00Comments on Just dogs with Sherri: SignalsUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6517697125324333905.post-45563788553779308112013-06-14T10:07:13.436-07:002013-06-14T10:07:13.436-07:00Beth, it is tough when your own children are grown...Beth, it is tough when your own children are grown as are mine. Hit the soccer fields, it's a great place to introduce dogs to screaming, running and basically everything children do. There will be the occasional interaction as well. But it is the fast movements and shrieks that usually get dogs so they need to get use to it. <br />Sherrihttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08589104200839188087noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6517697125324333905.post-72812360783249325492013-06-14T08:49:41.433-07:002013-06-14T08:49:41.433-07:00My Bella is very friendly and I have always socail...My Bella is very friendly and I have always socailized her, but the other day she met a toodler. I guess since our girls are all college age she has had very limited contact with small children and was obviously way over excited about the contact. The child was friendly and fearless (scary) so I removed Bella from the situation since I was not sure how she would react. Her level of excitement was a little disturbing. (I was not sure how to read her signals) Now I'm wondering how to introduce her to children. She is only 3 so it will be an issue in the future I am sure. Bethnoreply@blogger.com