Paw of Attraction Guide Training
Become a Paw of Attraction Guide
This is not a certification you earn and set aside. It is a practice you enter — and continue.
Is this path for you?
Do you feel that your relationship with animals has something to teach you?
Are you curious about how your own breath, attention, emotions, and presence shape the way you meet a dog?
Would you like to explore Doga as more than poses — to understand its roots in yoga, presence, relationship, and the Pawer of Now?
Do you already work with dogs, teach, or care for animals — and want to bring a deeper language of connection into what you do?
Or are you simply drawn to learning how to notice, listen, and meet animals with greater care?
If these questions speak to you, Paw of Attraction Guide training may be a path you'll want to explore.
A training shaped around you
There isn't one fixed sequence of lessons that every person must follow in exactly the same way. Each student brings a different history, relationship with animals, way of learning, and reason for becoming a guide.
We build the training through an ongoing exchange. Depending on what helps you learn, we may communicate through WhatsApp, conversation, voice messages, written materials, video, imagery, reflection, and practice. You bring questions and experiences; we explore them together and shape the next steps around what you are learning.
The study may include Doga's origins and principles, the eight limbs of yoga, breath and alignment, presence, the Paw of Attraction, the Emotional Guidance Scale, and the Five-Step Reset. We look at how these ideas can become useful in your daily life and, if it fits your path, how you might share them with others.
This is an organic process of learning, applying, reflecting, and continuing the conversation. The goal is not to rush you through a checklist. It is to help you understand the practice deeply enough to live it and find your own honest way of guiding.
What you may carry forward
A grounded understanding of Doga, the Paw of Attraction, and the Pawer of Now.
Practices for noticing your own state, pausing, and becoming more present with an animal.
A way to explore yoga's principles through care, attention, breath, and relationship.
Language for sharing what you've learned in a way that reflects your own experience.
A foundation for bringing Doga into your existing dog-related work, community, or personal practice.
A continuing relationship with the study, because becoming a guide is a beginning — not a finish line.
The animal is never a prop or an assignment. Their comfort and choice matter. The work begins with how we show up.
How long does it take?
For many people, this is approximately a six-month to one-year journey of learning and communicating back and forth. The pace depends on your questions, your experience, how you learn, and how much time you want to give the work.
We'll move at a pace that lets the ideas take root. You do not need to arrive knowing everything. You do need curiosity, care for animals, and a willingness to keep learning.
The guide keeps learning
A Paw of Attraction Guide is not someone who has finished learning about animals. A guide is someone willing to keep noticing, listening, practicing, and growing in relationship.
Interested in exploring the path?
Tell me a little about your experience with animals and what draws you to Doga. We can begin with a conversation and discover whether this training feels right for you.
Begin the conversationsuzidoga@gmail.com · Suzi responds personally