Meet Millie, a greyhound who was rescued from dog racing in 2018

Her owner Taylor Huerta has a bachelor's degree in psychology and a doctoral degree in occupational therapy
And shares very interesting dog psychology facts on her pup's social media accounts
#1 Leaning

That's actually their way of hugging you and telling you that they love you.
Huerta has a bachelor's degree in psychology and a doctoral degree in occupational therapy, so you can be sure these posts were well fact-checked. "Psychology is a major aspect of my career and has always been a fascination of mine," she said.
"I knew little about dog psychology before adopting Millie, but felt as though I quickly became her guide/therapist. From separation anxiety to social anxiety, I got a first-hand glimpse into the psychology of a dog. It became my passion to educate myself on [the subject], and through many hours of research, I gained a better understanding of Millie," Huerta explained, adding that she hopes her content can enrich the bond between other dog owners and their four-legged companions too.
#2 Sneezing

Millie's owner believes that in order to give a pup the best possible life, we must try to understand them more than just physiologically. The good thing is that when you spend time with them and really invest yourself in it, you start noticing things you were oblivious to before. "You learn to recognize what triggers specific behaviors and how can you develop effective and safe strategies to overcome them. This is especially useful if you have a recently adopted or rescued dog," Huerta said.
And she definitely knows what she's talking about. "Millie is a 5-year-old retired racing greyhound. Unlike her father, Millie was too scared to race and was placed for adoption at less than 2-years-old. I had to teach Millie so many things once adopted; like going upstairs (we lived on the third floor), going potty on a leash, and to trust people. It is an honor to be able to share Millie's story and help other dog owners better understand their fur baby," the woman said.
#3 Zoomies

#4 Guilt Trips

#5 Eye Contact

#6 Smelling Your Crotch

#7 Yawn

#8 Dogs Have Best Friends

#9 Excited When You Come Home

#10 Tilting Their Head

#11 Side Sleeper

#12 Sleeping With You

#13 Belly Up

#14 Soft Eyes

#15 Sleeping On Your Clothes

#16 Kicking Backwards

#17 Licking When You're Hurt

#18 Roll In The Grass

#19 Lots Of Sleep

#20 Sense Of Time



