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When to walk away from a paying client
Had an unfortunate situation at the gate yesterday. Client didnโ€™t want to follow a basic safety procedure for pickup/drop-offโ€”specifically how we park and how dogs exit the vehicle. He felt his way was fine and didnโ€™t want to follow the system. Hereโ€™s the reality: In this business, safety isnโ€™t optionalโ€”itโ€™s the foundation. Dogs need to go home safe. Clients need to feel confident. And the environment has to stay controlled so nothing escalates unnecessarily. Our procedures exist for a reason: no loose dogs in the wrong place no client-to-client interactions in the driveway no unpredictable moments during transitions If someone wonโ€™t follow that at the gate, it doesnโ€™t get better later. This was a $400/week clientโ€”about $5,000/year. I still turned it down. Because long-term success in this business isnโ€™t about how many clients you take. Itโ€™s about how consistently safe and controlled your environment is. One person ignoring structure can create risk for: other dogs other clients The neighborhood your reputation Not worth it. If youโ€™re building this out on Rover, remember: Youโ€™re not just watching dogsโ€”youโ€™re running a system. And the system only works if you enforce it. As you look for new clients, make sure youโ€™re not collecting the wrong ones.
When to walk away from a paying client
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Doggy Woods-Rover Field Manual
skool.com/doggy-woods-retreat-9720
A Zero-to-competent, no-BS guide to making real money with 1-2 dogs on Rover, Safely and Sustainably.
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