Where It All Began

We Fix Sit started with a simple truth: some dogs just need someone willing to slow down and truly see them. I was always drawn to the misunderstood ones — the dogs who were trying so hard to communicate but didn’t yet have the tools or support to be heard.

The moment that changed everything was a dog who needed more than I could give as a hobby trainer. He needed time, structure, and a full behavior‑modification program. I realized I couldn’t keep helping dogs halfway. They deserved someone who could show up fully. So I built We Fix Sit — a place where dogs and their humans get the support, clarity, and compassion they’ve been searching for.

A man in a black jacket is standing outdoors on a sidewalk, holding a branch or plant, with a dog sitting close to him and looking up at him. There are trees, parked cars, and houses in the background.



Black and white photo of a happy dog, likely a Labrador Retriever, sitting on a concrete patio. The dog is wearing a collar with a tag that reads, 'Adopt me, I'm a foster,' and has a playful expression with its tongue slightly out. In the background, there are wooden chairs and a barrel.

This Is What Transformation Looks Like

At We Fix Sit, transformation isn’t about perfect obedience.
It’s about safety, clarity, and a human who says, “You’re not alone in this.”

And then it happens — the softening, the brightening, the opening.
A dog who once braced for the world starts leaning into it.

Some dogs come to us carrying more history than we’ll ever see. But when you give them a safe environment and training that listens before it asks, everything begins to shift.

A young dog standing on a dirt ground, looking directly at the camera.

We Fix Sit is built on one promise:
I will never ask a dog to be better than the environment they’re in or the support they’ve been given.

A split-screen photo of two dogs, one on each side. The dog on the left is a black and white pitbull mix with a one-wink expression, sitting outdoors. The dog on the right is a black and white dog with a black eye patch, sitting indoors on a wooden floor, wearing a collar, and looking at the camera.
Two side-by-side black and white photos of a happy Labrador Retriever, one taken outdoors on a dirt path, the other indoors near a wall and dog bed.

Rooted in Rescue Work

While visiting a rescue on vacation, we learned many of their dogs were adopted by U.S. families but needed couriers to get home. That’s when we met her — Shiloh, a dog waiting for her freedom flight to Michigan.

We said yes without hesitation.

A collage of black-and-white photos with a story about rescuing a puppy. The story describes how the person and Mario helped a family in Michigan to rescue their puppy named Shilo in Turkey, and the images show people at an airport, a woman and man holding a puppy, a puppy inside a carrier, and a puppy walking on a leash.
A photo of a young dog sitting on textured carpet indoors, with a fire hydrant in the background.

There’s something special about supporting the rescue and foster community — it feels like pouring back into the place that gave so many dogs their second chance. This is the work that keeps the cycle of compassion going.

We are here to support you





I use compassionate dog training focused on:

• Dog behavior and communication
• Reactivity, fear, and over‑arousal
• Real‑life manners and calm confidence
• Building trust between dogs and their humans


No judgment. No shame. Just clarity, structure, and support.

What I Want You to Know

Your dog isn’t “broken.” They’re communicating. They’re coping. They’re trying.

Your dog has a story that’s still unfolding. I’m here to help you write the next chapter with patience, understanding, and behavior‑first training.

This is We Fix Sit

A place where dogs are understood.
A place where humans feel supported.
A place where love, science, and real‑life strategies come together.
A place where transformation happens every day.

Because what a difference a little love makes.

A man smiling outdoors with a dog, both sitting on a bench or structures with a background of trees.

Our Bigger Mission

At We Fix Sit, our mission is to ease the frustration that comes with unwanted behaviors — the barking, the reactivity, the chaos that leaves families feeling overwhelmed and unsure what to do next. We don’t see those moments as failures; we see them as communication that deserves patience and understanding. We’re here to help you slow down, make sense of what your dog is trying to say, and rebuild trust in a way that feels safe for both of you. A big part of our work is giving back to the rescue and foster community, because every misunderstood dog deserves a chance to be seen and supported. To us, community means standing beside the parent juggling life with a dog who has no boundaries, the owner who feels alone navigating reactivity, the foster who believes in a dog no one else understands, and the shelter dog waiting for someone to listen with compassion. You don’t have to figure any of this out alone — we’re here to help you and your dog find your way forward together.

A black dog with light eyes lying on a blanket and looking at the camera inside a home.

Contact us

Interested in working together? Fill out some info and we will be in touch shortly. We can’t wait to hear from you!