The K9joy^® "Risk Management Seminar" gives you the knowledge and the specific tools you need to assess those risks, also in cases where you cannot access any public information about them! Without this background information, you simply cannot have any meaningful discussion with your vet about vaccinating or using preventive medications of other kinds. And the really bad news is this: your vet will often have a serious financial incentive for selling such medicine to you, whether or not it will benefit your dog! Veterinarians that reach certain quotas in regard to the number of sales they can make of vaccine, for instance, will be receive substantial bonus payments from the manufacturer!

One very important thing to understand when we are talking "risk" is that life is risky. There is no such thing as eliminating all risk! What you do when you try to avoid one risk is nothing more than replacing it with another risk. If the new risk is more acceptable to you, then this makes sense. But you need to know both the risk you want to avoid and the risk you acquire instead, in order to judge if this swap is a smart move or not....

If you have no way of assessing those two risks, you will become an easy prey for scaremonger, and you will most likely, out of a good heart and love for your dog, fill its body with poisonous chemicals, believing that this is "the best you can do for it"....

Sure, with lacking knowledge, this might be true. But with some more information and tools available, you will discover that this kind of blind faith in prefessionals is outright dangerous for your dog... and expensive for you!

Whether or not you might like it, you have to face the fact that your veterinarian makes much more money on dogs that are not healthy than on dog that are is super health... Most veterinarians have a family to feed, just as you - and they make a living out of providing health care services to sick dogs. There is nothing wrong in offering a professionalo service like this. But the error is completely on your side, if you ignore the financial motive this creates for your vet doing business with you.... On top of that, you must also acknowledge that your vet might not know any better! There does not have to be any evil motive behind; your vet is literally bombarded with all kinds of misinformation from all kinds of sources who have a financial interest in impacting his/her opinion - and there there is little, if any, information easily available for him/her to bring things into balance, because nobody, other than dog owners like yourself, has any financial interest in that.

The seminar will also cover many aspects of how you get the most out of your veterinarian by asking the right questions and making sure that you get quantitative answers you can use. Sometimes, the best answers are to be obtained through his staff....

Finally, you need to know what exactly to ask when you approach your veterinarian for a consultation about using or not using preventative medication. Being well prepared means saving money and avoiding emotional discussions with your vet - but certainly also means improving your dog's chances for living a long healthy life...

And remember: you get the best results for your dog working with your vet - not by seeking confrontation. But, for this, you have to know enough about the fundamental issues, so you can ask the right questions and evaluate the answers you get.

By signing up, you certify that you have read and understood these conditions and that you agree with the terms!

Your payment is fully refundable if and only if you sign up after the seminar is over-booked or K9joy^® cancels the seminar for reasons not related to you.