It very much depends on the dog, we've always had retractable leads (or leashes, as Americans call them) and never really had this problem. If the dog is trained well then it won't sprint while on the lead. My spaniel loves running so he will give a quick little run, but he knows how far he can go before it runs out so he doesn't pull it barely at all. My other dog is mixed breed and quite big, he's not a dog that loves to run, so having him on a long lead isn't a problem it just gives him a bit more freedom to plod around sniff stuff.
Your children are going to learn them one way or another. Swearing is very natural, whether you use flipping or fucking, sugar or shit, you are swearing. The same intention and the energy is there. So lighten up, you bore.
Retractable leashes would do that to you. Also it has nothing to do with bad core and back strength. The sudden pull or jolt will tip most people over.
@@us3rn4m3123 retractable leashes do what? no it has to do with those things, your core helps keep you upright collectively along with your lumbar region and support your back but your also right that it has to do with ppl not being observant and letting their guard down. But keeping your guard up partly means tensing your muscles up to proactively act incase they charge somewhere. You cant ever let your guard down while walking them. If you dont let your guard down your not blindsided by them suddenly jolting and charging at something. It has to do with bad core strength and/or not enough overall strength/mass to withstand and prevent from being jolted back, as muscle absorbs shock
