On the everyday joy and complexity of living with a dog.
Living with a dog often looks simple from the outside. But inside those routines — the walks, the meals, the way they settle near you at the end of the day — things appear that don't quite make sense.
Pawplexity is a reflective project about the full reality of life with dogs. The love, the ordinary moments, and the parts that leave you wondering what just happened. If you have ever looked at your dog and felt something is happening here that you don't fully understand yet, you are in the right place.
Podcasts — Treats — Reading & Research.
Pawplexity is not organised like a training website. It is organised around questions.
You can start anywhere. But most things connect if you stay long enough.
Pawplexity Pawdcast Episodes are the conversations. Each one begins with an everyday situation between a dog and the people they live with, and stays with what comes up.
Published every other Wednesday, alternating with our Treat format.
Pawplexity Treats go further. Each Treat is a written piece that moves through one specific question in more depth than the conversation could. Each Treat is also recorded as audio and released in the podcast feed. Published every other Wednesday, alternating with the Pawdcast episodes.
Digging Deeper connects the questions to research: the books, studies, and ideas that shape how we think about dogs and about living alongside them. When you want to look closer, it is there.
Coming soon!
From the Pawplexity Treats.
Treats and audio readings that stay longer with the ideas underneath the conversations.
From the Pawplexity Pawdcast.
Conversations that begin in everyday life and continue a little longer.
Coming soon!
Living with a dog often leaves small things behind that we think about later.
This week’s question is:
When you pick up the leash, where is your mind?
Here is something from our community last week.
"I used to think the hard part of the walk was her. The pulling, the stopping, the not-quite-listening. It took me longer than I would like to admit to notice how much of that was coming from my end."
The leash does not have to be taut to be transmitting.