Bossy Pants
For pups who have something to say about everything — and aren’t even a little bit sorry about it.
Murphy is the inspiration
for the Bossy Pants Profile.
Bossy Pants have plenty of opinions.
And they’re not afraid to share them.
Your dog has opinions. About dinner. About the neighbor. About you, and whether you’re handling things correctly. They’re not wrong. They’re just very, very clear about it.
Vocal. Not because they’re anxious. Because they have something to say.
Fiercely loyal. Once you’re their person, you are defended from everything. Including that squirrel.
In charge. Before you knew there was a situation, they were already handling it.
Think you have a Bossy Pants?
Take the quiz and find out!
What’s Inside the Guide
The Bossy Pants Guide goes deeper than this page ever could.
Why the barking isn’t misbehavior — and what it’s actually telling you. What this dog needs from you to go from exhausting to remarkable. And what it feels like when a Bossy Pants finally knows they’ve been heard.
You will receive your invitation to download your guide after taking our online quiz.
Bossy Pants Guide – $37 $23
- Complete Online Guide with interactive reflection prompts
- 20 page digital PDF including insights on how your dog engages, expresses emotion and energy, and what helps this personality thrive
- Honored Dog account access to Your Pack; featuring your online guide and reflection prompts
Loudly Loyal
A Bossy Pants who feels genuinely heard is a different dog. Not a quieter dog, necessarily. But a dog who is working with you instead of at you. The energy that was going into getting your attention becomes available for — …
Meet Murphy
The Original Bossy Pants
From an early age, Murphy didn’t leave much mystery about who he was going to be. His earliest photos? Mouth open, mid-bark.
Murphy has opinions about dinner, the neighbor’s schedule, and the squirrel situation across the street. He communicates them clearly, at a volume that leaves little room for misinterpretation.
For a long time, his mama Kimberly Jo noticed the bark first. Over time, it became clear: Murphy wasn’t being difficult. He was communicating.
Extroverted by nature, he has never met a stranger—only future friends to boss around.
He just really needs you to know about the squirrel.