My purpose - why I became a dog trainer
Sometimes people ask me: "Marc, why do you do what you do?" Why do I work with dogs and their people every day - and why do I love this work so much? The answer is simple - and at the same time profound: I believe that it doesn't really matter what you do in life. What matters is how you do it - and with what attitude.
Being a role model - through living values
For me, life is about being a role model. Not by being perfect, but by living values: clarity, consistency, respect, trust and development. If you embody these values, you automatically inspire others - no matter what field you work in. I want to help people to grow in their own clarity - and to experience the same with their dog. Because when humans and dogs understand each other, something beautiful is created: a genuine, harmonious relationship.
A team with the same goal
I see my training as a team game. When I used to play ice hockey, it was always about working towards a goal together: Winning games, winning the championship, going through ups and downs together. That feeling of "we can do it together" - it's still the same today. We also work as a team in dog training: humans, dogs and trainers - united by a common goal: calmness, trust and freedom. When my clients see their progress, when their dogs become calmer, clearer and more confident - then I know why I'm doing this. That is the moment when my work makes sense.
Why I love my work
I love this work because it is honest. Because it changes lives - people's, the dogs' and often my own. Every dog brings its own story. Every person brings their emotions, doubts and hopes. And together we turn them into development. Accompanying this transformation - that is my greatest motivation. My purpose.
If you want to develop yourself further
If you feel that you want to achieve more with your dog - not through treats, but through clear communication, structure and trust - then I will be happy to help you. Let's work together to make you and your dog a real team. A team that understands each other - without a leash, without pressure, but with a system.