How this one is meant to be worked through, in the author's own words:
1. Read the Introduction and Chapters 4 to 7 first, in order. Those are the four rules, and every chapter after them assumes them.
2. Two independent points of attachment on every dog, on every walk, checked physically rather than visually. Three of the four things holding a dog to you are objects, and objects fail gradually. Chapter 4.
3. Carry a new clip in the bag as a reference and compare working clips against it. A clip degrades slowly enough that you recalibrate to it - exactly the way recall fades - and a new one in your hand is the only thing that shows you. Chapter 19.2.
4. Off-lead exercise happens only where the owner has authorised specific named places in writing, and nowhere that looks similar or safer. Chapter 5.
5. You may keep any dog on the lead on any day without a reason you can explain - and you tell the owner you did, every single time, so it is never a surprise and never looks like something being covered. Chapter 5.5.
6. Count every recall on every off-lead walk, in two taps, on the walk. Including the quiet ones where nothing happened, because those are the dataset. Chapter 22.2.
7. Read the recall rate three ways: per dog against its own baseline, per location, and per group composition. The same dog is a different dog in a different field and with a different group. Chapter 22.3.
8. When a first-call rate drops, the dog goes on the lead and the owner is told with the numbers rather than with an impression. A number recorded and not acted on is you documenting your own inaction. Chapters 22.4 and 22.5.
Written to be used rather than skimmed. Every financial figure is left blank on purpose, and anything touching law, tax, insurance or data protection is written as questions for a qualified professional rather than answers.
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