Jul 30 2008
Working With Dogs
While doing research for a story I’m working on, I discovered that people who love dogs have a lot of career options that can include day to day interaction with four-legged friends.
Beyond the obvious career choices, such as veterinarian, vet technician, alternative medicine vet, research vet, animal behaviorist, pet therapist, trainer, pet sitter, groomer, day care provider, kennel operator and dog walker/runner, there are many other options.
You can put your creative talents to good use as a pet product maker/seller, or to open up a doggie boutique in your town.
Among the more spotlight-driven doggie careers are dog handler, show judge and breeder, while behind the camera’s lens there are also dog photographers.
Public service canine-related jobs include rescue organization worker/non-profit worker, City/Country Animal Control work, animal cop, and search and rescue team.
So if you want your career to go to the dogs, it looks like you’ll be in good company!
Related Websites -
Guide to Safe and Smart Traveling with Pets There is nothing like a vacation with the whole family. Four-legged family members add a lot of fun to the trip, but they also add a lot of work and responsibility. (I'm thinking maybe each two legs is the equivalent of one two-legged person's worth of energy.) As I mentioned...... -
Dog Breeding to Earn Income There are a great percentage of unemployed individuals all over the world today. Even if there are lots of companies offering jobs, it is still not sufficient enough to meet the growing demands of the people. This may be the reason why many individuals prefer to put up their own...... -
Third Edition of Your Pet Monthly: August 2009 [/caption] Welcome to the third edition of your pet monthly. We have several great articles to share with you today. Be sure to check them out! Family and Pets GP shares wag the dog posted at Manely Montana, saying, "life lessons learned from our dog" Jeffrey F posts the...... -
More Hunting Terms Blind Planter - This is a name for the person that places the bird or the bumper at a designated spot for the purpose of a blind retrieve. Blink - This describes the situation when the dog locates the bumper or the bird during the retrieve but does not actually...... -
Your Pet Monthly #1: June 2009 [/caption] Welcome to the inaugural edition of your pet monthly. I plan to make this carnival a regular feature here at Dog Training Pet. It will cover more than just those lovable canines and man's best friend. You can also find articles on felines, horses, hamsters, birds, etc. I hope......
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