i love Molly and the Try Guys so this is my dream collab! you're awesome, Molly! (just wanted to say a few years ago I learned Braille as a sighted person bc I was inspired by you but I already forgot all of it lol ... but it was super interesting for the time that I did read it (with my eyes not my fingers) and I even found a typo on my tea package lol)
Yes! :D I immediately thought to myself it's probably great because elderly folks with visual disabilities or people with combined disabilities can also be guide dogs users even though they're slower, may have untypical posture/gait :) I hope I'm not wrong!
She really went so much faster with Zack it was kind of funny. He is a dog owner so probably is just more used to that feeling of having a dog by your side even if his doesn't lead him like that.
YES!!!! lol i have a service dog and thats the exact thing i want to scream sometimes but im shy and dont like confrontation so i usually dont say anything... whats sad is if people just ASK and im not in a rush or anything i usually AM able to stop for a moment and let people pet but they dont even ask and that distracts t he dog. if they ask im able to put my dog into a down stay and she knows its still kind of part of working and she doesnt get too excited by being randomly pet like it doesnt break into her work mode cause she's still following commands as i put her in a calm position and let someone pet her. but they dont even ask and then that distracts her and i have to get her focus back on me. seriously KAREN! STEP AWAY FROM THE DOG1
@@ariannasantina that was great! Now I clearly see the differences with guide dog users. I like that idea, but does the dog have a sense to attack if you stopped to chat with a stranger? 🤞🏻 There is young man out in the world today who as a blind child taught himself his own echo sensory feedback? Not sure what it's called but they compared this child to using the same audio as dolphins. Like he had his own sonar! Remarkable! 📡🐬 If you celebrate, I hope you enjoy your holidays. 🙂🌻☮
Just goes to show you the impeccable empathy and understanding these dogs have at a baseline of life. Then that is supported by their training and the people who work hard to identify the dogs individual strengths as a guide dog. Such an amazing animal.
It's the same with horses. They read just our faces incredibly well and are extreamly aware of our emotions and bodylanguage and they also respond to us by sometimes mirroring it. That's why horse A will be more sluggish with a first timer, but will seem way more exited and ready to go with someone that has developed a confidence and independance. We see it all the time. That's what the bomb proof horses do as they are the best at this usually because they tend to be older and have more experience on what to do with the shaking human next to them. I'm lucky to have the experience already to read horses and to be independant even after several years of not riding every week. Going to try monté or taking a class with a new horse is always very nice. And having that experience gives me the tools of knowing what horse works the best for me, much like knowing what type of dog you are looking for. I can't manage with drafts, ex-racers or those that are having a grumpy day. So I ask for someone calm, sensitive and happy that is a good match for my height and skills. So far it has worked extreamly well! And I would guess that many long time guide dog users also have success with this too.
@@carmenwiggin I've so far met 0 cat people that hate dogs and plenty of dog people that hate cats. They don't like cats cause they can't control them and honestly, that's a red flag in person with me. Yeah, you can dislike them that's ok, I get traumas, I understand allergies and all, but being so vocal how cats are worst while giving no explanation why, they are 🚩
My grandma is a volunteer puppy raiser and helps out at that facility a lot. We watched the video together and she wanted me to let you guys know she loved it.
For those thinking Molly doesn't look blind, she was trained to focus on people's voice and make "eye contact" or to "look" at things she's interacting with so it doesn't look creepy. She also loves fashion despite not being able to see it, dying her hair, and doing her makeup without a mirror. As long as she can sort of imagine what it looks like it makes her happy :)
Also, though I'm not sure about the level for Molly, a lot of blind people can still see some light and shapes depending on their condition, not all blindness is complete sightlessness. Focusing on a shape and making eye contact is perfectly doable for some. Not all blindness is the same!
As someone with a service dog for an invisible disability, thank you so much for hearing us. Please don't kiss at our dogs or stare. They're still animals and they get distracted and what you think is a "cute puppy" is my life line and the only thing that keeps me safe sometimes. Thanks for making this video
You would honestly think that some people haven't seen specials on Animal Planet specifically warning us as kids not to distract Service Animals of any kind. Smh sometimes it's also just plain common sense.
I once had my dog in a store that a woman didn’t know was pet friendly, so she assumed she was a service dog. She did exactly what Molly said, she leaned down and said “I know I can’t pet you but you’re just so cute!” I said oh she’s not a service dog, you can pet her, but I really wish I’d used the opportunity to tell her that distracting service dogs isn’t okay
@@kaycee.does.utube7779 he updated us on his insta story; hes doing plenty of big projects at the same time (film shoots and a visual novel etc) which is why he isnt part of videos these days
@@thepurrisher243 ty I hardly follow anyone in insta. Im glad hes not absent because he feels the need to separate from the company and detach from them after the whole incident. But when I saw their Halloween party I knew that he might just be really busy. I just miss him and his Eugene-ness in the mix 💜💚💙
To this day, one of the most heart melting moments I've experienced was seeing two guide puppies in training come face to face in a cafe. They were both so good and sat with the happiest swaggly tails, even though I'm sure they were dying to play.🥺 It was so damn sweet. The goodest boys.
PROUD PUPPY RAISER OF TYCHO!!!! He happens to me back with me for a week now "on furlough" and I got to watch this for the first time with him sitting here right beside me! SOOOO proud of him. By the way, I think he recognized your voice, Molly!
I also love that she's going different speeds for Zach and Keigh. It's like she knows that Keigh is more hesitant and scared so she's going his pace. Such a good girl!
@@ladydimitrescuno1simp I actually LOVE this name Bianca gave him, "Keigh"! It sounds/looks so badass. Keigh is to Keith what Superman is to Clark Kent.
Right! I’m truly sorry they have gone through/ are going through lately but the silver lining is their content has gotten so much better than it already was. I’m loving it and I’m happy for their future.
I can't imagine how difficult that must be, but you're doing something great and important so I hope that at least makes it a bit easier when the time comes! :) Make sure you get plenty of love in in the meantime though
You are epic! It must be like watching your child going to preschool or kindergarten for the first time but like times a million. Do you ever get to visit the dogs u have trained? Like a class reunion? Hope I didn't sound too dumb, I'm trying to learn.
I am BEYOND STOKED that the try guys came down to guide dogs of America! I’m a puppy raiser volunteer and I’ve been doing this for 9 years and it was so exciting to see you guys at guide dogs! Thank you for showing how amazing these dogs are and how they make a difference in peoples lives. And to anyone who’s thinking about puppy raising, it’s the most rewarding and amazing process someone can do :)
@@nyclady27 it really is 😭 I just turned in a dog a couple months ago and it was really hard. But I’ve heard she’s close to graduating and I couldn’t be more proud! I still have a few of my “career changes” tho so that’s a nice little reward 😊
As soon as I saw the title I was hoping this would feature Molly Burke! Thank you so much for working with creators with disabilities and learning more about their lives and experiences!
It's very interesting to see how the editors have accomplished the impossible goal of editing Ned out. You can definitely tell in certain shots where it's very obviously cropped funny but HUGE props to all the editors. Great job at making it look seamless.
Came here to say the same! Definitely some weird frames with strange close ups and whatnot but I can’t believe they were able to fully edit the man out. And I’m sure it wasn’t easy to also make sure his voice/laugh wasn’t a part of the pieces he truly wasn’t even on screen. And props to Molly for also excluding him from her video.
I'm part of the community too and feel exactly the same! I use a cane but i know i will likely need a guide dog in the future. (I'm 34) it really brings me so much joy this video was made because even though people know we exist and they see us out and about they really don't know as much as they should and every bit of information and awareness helps
I am absolutely loving the new Try Guys era. The content has been nothing short of amazing. Truly appreciate the work of the editors, staff, and the Try Guys.
I love the poetry of a human guide helping the camera person walk blindly backwards while filming a human guide helping a guide dog guide a human. (7:06)
I think being disabled himself helps this a lot. I am disabled and though I have sight, hearing and can walk - knowing these dogs are trained to know what they are doing helps me be confident in them. You get used to needing to learn who and what to trust, and the opposite. Trained service and guide dogs are an easy trust :3 Takes a long time to get here once you're disabled - but you learn.
Hulu has a documentary called "Pick of the Litter" that shows you a litter of puppies going from basically birth to them getting to their non-seeing owners. It's really good.
not rly a documentary, but i think I recently stumbled upon a like, 2-3 part section of an animal/pet show from Japan, maybe I just didn't see that section (was just playing on tv), but I think they were the type who decided to let their dog become a service dog instead of being given a puppy like the organisation in the vid (they pretty briefly explained stuff to the owners and then they saw the dog before and after they completed the final exam and said farewells, and then briefly had a section of the new impaired owner - that's just the stuff from the top of my head)
I loved Keith saying "What a beautiful dog.... I assume" I have heard many blind people use physical terms and people will comment "how could they know they can't see that!" and Keith saying that shows, sometimes its not that we "see" the physical things but we feel them.
The difference between how the dog acted with Zach and how he acted with Keith was actually really interesting. He walked slower with Keith because he was more nervouse and walked faster with Zach because he was excited.
I loved seeing Shilo with Kieth and Zach. She not only focused on her job but was also paying attention to how nervous they were and adjusted how fast she walked based on that.
Extra shoutout to Molly's editor, cause I'd never thought about other channels having to do "the extra work" on collabs with the Try Guys. More importantly, the way Molly says "poop" has always made me so happy and I'm thrilled to hear her exclaim it on this channel as well. Now somebody please start working on guide cats.
little educational moment because I am im in the process of getting a service dog myself. while some people use cats as task trained ESAs, they couldn't ever do guide work, even if they could gain public access. They're simply too small : ) (please note i'm not trying to be a know-it-all or come off as condescending i just really like talking about service animals)
idk why but when Molly said she's been a guide dog user since 13 and they showed the picture of her and Gypsy i immediately started to cry. this is my favorite colab EVER.
Genuine props to the editors! I watched the video and didn’t think twice about the fact that they had to do some cuts to get Ned out. Video was just as smooth and high quality as I’m used to ❤️❤️
@@neo_nathan In the interview with Molly you can see his knee when they show Zach and then they use a spilt screen to show both of them. Also when they meet the dog, its a zoomed it shoot. Its seamless editing
This is really an eye opener. I never knew not to look at the dog. Plus the amount of trust people put into the dog is absolutely amazing. Shilo is so well trained it’s amazing
Even if you don’t get in the dog’s face, eye contact is perceived as a threat in dog language. That’s why I love the Guys, their videos help educate people! :)
I never knew about the eye contact thing but hearing it said makes so much sense. I know actors also have instructions when working with dogs to not look at them in the eyes, to ensure that the dogs don't react to them if they're not supposed to. Stands with reason that this applies to guide dogs as well. (And just dogs in general that you don't know/don't have an understanding with the owners.)
volunteering to help train those puppoes is like a 2-in-1 wholesomeness package: you get to play and train with these adorable dorgs and even after sending them off you get to know that, even slightly, you got to contribute to someone else's quality of life (in the form of a cute and helpful guide dog)! i love it! 🤗💗
I think this is one of the first collab episodes with Molly that are 1000% respectful and educational. Some of her collabs are not quite in the same taste as how the try guys did with this one. Well done!
I didn't like that they called her visually impaired, but other than that I agree, it was a nice video. It felt celebratory and admiring, whereas for example the Shane Dawson videos felt a bit pitying and focused on the downsides.
This was one of the most genuine episodes I've seen in a long time. The trust and love Keith and Zach had for Shiloh was so heart melting. And these were just tiny little floof babies!!! who train to become the most trustworthy person in your life. ♥️ truly loved this
me too, this felt so much more like the try guys from years back, so heartwarming, and interesting, I wish we can see more content like this again soon!
As a guide dog user this made my day! I appreciate them bringing more awareness to guide dogs and how much of a positive impact that they have on our lives.
As a former puppy raiser, although she ended up not becoming a guide dog but did go into a different program, having to let her go was incredibly hard. But knowing that she was "graduating" and doing her job, made me so proud of her and happy that the effort I put into training her resulted in that outcome. It's a rewarding experience that I hope to be able to do again someday.
Thank you for what you did. Several of my friends in college were volunteer puppy raisers, but I always knew I could never do it because I’m not strong enough to let them go.
I read a book about a puppy raiser and I absolutely bawled my eyes out when I got to the part when she had to let him go. I was on a plane lol it was so embarrassing. Thank you for your efforts, you made a difference.
While I’ve never raised a service animal I’ve helped foster for the humane society. I used to really struggle with giving the babies back for adoption, but now I like to pretend that I’m Santa giving a kid a present and it’s much easier now!
Shiloh was such a great example of the difference between a working dog and and being off harness. She became so serious and calm when it was time to work and really let out her playful side when she was introduced to them
I was blown away by the dogs in this video! I now understand why it's so selective! We knew a couple who trained guide dogs, but none of them ever passed. Some were too friendly, others too shy. Their best candidate didn't pass because he had allergies. It's crazy what goes into training these dogs, and OH MY GOD, are they amazing at their jobs!! All the love to the good boys and girls out there working!
I’ve been a volunteer puppy raiser with Guide Dogs for the Blind for 18 years and am currently raising my 20th puppy for the organization. In addition to that? I’m also a service dog user!! Thank you for bringing some attention to these awesome dogs.
That's great! Like Molly said, without people like you, blind people and many disabled people, in general, wouldn't be able to have service dogs. Do you find it difficult to have an extra dog when you already have a service dog of your own? I imagine it helps to have a trained and confident dog when introducing something new and scary, but it must also be confusing for the puppy when they can't go everywhere with you like your dog can.
I follow both Molly Burke and the Try Guys so this was a very exciting video to see! I am a deaf woman and when Molly said that disabled people tend to makes things in life look much easier than it really is and it is exhausting. I felt that! Like BOOM! Yup!
I trained a yellow lab (Francesca, an Frannie) to be a guide dog for the blind with Guide Dogs of America. She was the SWEETEST dog, very very in tune with emotions, but not the best with directions, so she ended up failing the program. HOWEVER, (lucky for me, not lucky for the program) she came back home with us!! And lived 8 wonderful years with my family filled with treats, cuddles, and taking up too much of my bed. She died in September 2020, but she was the best damn dog I’ve ever had. Love ya Frannie 💕
The way dogs are so intertwined with human life never ceases to amaze and touch me. They're willing and able to help us in soo many ways, and all they ask for in return is love. The relationship between dogs and people is a real special one.
5:18 The way Shilohs mouth was crinkled at the sides when she was kissing Zach really made it look like she was smiling 😃 😊 she and Tyko are such good doggos!
As someone who's been watching you guys ever since I was sighted, I just wanted to thank you for using your platform to share my community. I've just past two years as being blind and only now have I begun to feel I could regain independence. Walking without sight is one of the most terrifying things I have ever done, but I don't have a choice. Appreciate your vision but don't be afraid to lose it, it isn't the end of your life, just a reroute to it 💙 💚 💜
I’m just a stranger on the internet, but I’m so glad you’re regaining and growing in your confidence! I’m as sighted as can be, but my aunt has been blind for most of her life, and the amount of people who don’t fully understand what that means or how visually impaired folk function in the world is wild! I hope you can continue living your life any way that makes you happy 💚💙💜
It’s been 5 for me and big same! Being inside for 3 years has really put me back in the cane usage , but wanted to send you all the positive vibes 😎🧑🏼🦯
The guys always make such an effort to be intentional and all in during the educational type videos. They show true respect for all the communities they’re in
In the 5 years since I went from being fully sighted to completely blind this brought tears to my eyes. The Try Guys brought so many smiles when I thought my life was over and I thought I had nothing worth staying for. Just wanted to say thank you for being such a source of bright light in an otherwise very dark life ... pun intended 🤗 and thanks for showing people how wonderful guide pups are 💖
Cheers to Molly Burke and Guide Dogs of America for all the work they do to educate us on guide dogs and all they do. This is such a sweet and heartwarming video.
Love this video and love Molly Burke! As a full-time wheelchair user, Molly’s statement about disabled people making hard things look easy rang so true! Navigating the world with a disability can be exhausting. But, it makes every accomplishment so rewarding ❤️
Zach: "Not to be confused with being a confident furry. Different thing, still awesome we support, but VERY different." This caught me off guard, and it gave me a very needed laugh this afternoon. 😂
I was diagnosed with an eye disease about a year and a half ago and I'm slowly going blind. I may need a guide dog at some point in my life and seeing the training process here has eased my anxiety tenfold. I can't thank you guys enough.
Molly also has a lot of videos on her chanel talking about guide dog training that go even more in depth about what the proccess is like, and a couple videos of her getting two of her dogs that you might also like!
I definitely recommend watching Molly’s channel then. She just within the last year went through the process twice. First time was because her old guide dog had to be retired after quarantine because of lack of being out of work for so long and then the second time was because her new dog was diagnosed with a heart problem and had to be retired. She also has an older series I’d recommend of her recommending different products for blind people, one that always stuck out to me as cool is this sensor for pouring hot liquid so you don’t over flow a cup or have to touch it and burn yourself.
Not sure how close your are to Palm Springs, CA, but I work for Guide Dogs Of The Desert! We have an online application you can fill out for a Guide Dog and we serve the entire country! 💙 Good luck to you!
My nana was a "puppy raiser" for Seeing Eye for 25+ years before she retired, said it was the most wonderful thing knowing that the dogs she trained were gonna help people.
I worked as a vet tech at Guide Dogs for the Blind for 2 years and this video made me so happy. When Molly said she couldn’t imagine being a puppy raiser and having to return the dog… recall weekends were the worst. Like 30-50 families turning their dogs they’ve been with for a year and a half 😢 most fulfilling job I’ve ever had.
Something really good to know: If you are ever approached by a guide dog or other working service dog without their owner, they may be seeking out help. Please go with them! Thank you so much for covering this topic, Try Guys! Helping educate folks like this is awesome!
As someone studying to become a dog behaviourist and someone who works with assistance dogs in training, this is a wonderful video. It’s honestly one of my favourite videos you guys have published yet. It was awesome to watch Shiloh(?) adapt to each handler (Zach and Keith) and match what pace they were going at. It just shows how much work has been put into these dogs and how absolutely intelligent these dogs are.
After years watching Molly work with dogs it was eye opening (pun intended) to see sighted Zach and Keith be so hesitant and stressed by the experience, especially initially. Great way to show how much work and experience Molly has put in to get where she is.
As the owner of a service dog who gave me the gift of living independently, I adore this video! Service dogs are such amazing creatures and the relationship they have with their owners is truly fascinating! From me and my service dog Leo, Thank you Try Guys for doing this video! Your channel is such a safe space where I feel like individuals who are chronically ill and disabled are represented in a genuine and empowering way! Thank you!
The dogs really became business people as soon as the harnass came on. The trust needed and everything the dogs do to ensure their "master's" safety. That's mindblowing to me. Edit: I thought guide cats already existed? Guess I was confused with something else.
This was one of the coolest, most informative, & sweetest videos I've ever seen. These dogs are amazing, & the people that work with them to raise & train them for people who need guide dogs are angels.
As a disabled person who struggles with chronic pain and chronic fatigue, what Molly said at 12:09 really meant a lot to me. Feeling seen is so important. Thank you, Try Guys, for making this video with real disabled people, respect and care.
I always knew guide dogs were good at what they do, but... as a seeing person, I've never given it a whole lot of thought. This video was really informative! I also always knew not to interact with guide dogs, but now I am going to see them in a whole new light. Also, Molly saying that she is who she is today because she got a guide dog at 13 gives me a perspective that I've never had before. Loved this video!!
The fact that while watching this, my daughter is getting ready to be graduating from a service dog training camp from Canine Companions for Independence. Holy crap! As if I didn't already love you guys already!!!!
A family friend of mine raised guide dogs and it was always fun "puppy hugging" -- as Molly mentioned, socializing the puppies is so important so it was key to have all sorts of different people over to interact with the dogs. I never knew quite how much went into training guide dogs but the work that the dogs and the trainers do is so impressive and so important.
its amazing how drastic zachs senses are about his walk with shiloh. it really shows how much those of us who can see use their eyesight to evaluate their environment.
I love this content! I want to see Eugene get surprised again. Thanks for continuing to bring awareness to the public. This is what makes the try guys great!
@@jackaljackinfinity8742 I am assuming he just couldn’t make this shoot, which was probably in the summer. He was just with the guys at the Try Guys office for Halloween 😊
I had tears in my eyes from this video. I can't believe how good these dogs are at their jobs. Thank you so much Molly and the Try Guys for bringing guide dogs and service dogs into the limelight ❤️
My family and I raised Seeing Eye dogs for 15 years, going to schools to teach kids awareness and how to act around them. It's amazing to see more awareness being spread 💜
That's awesome. Then you did raise dogs for The Seeing Eye? I'm phrasing it that way because you wrote the name correctly. Most people think that all guy dogs are "seeing eye" dogs when in reality Seeing Eye dog can only be called that if they are bred, raised at and trained The Seeing Eye. Anyway, I love hearing from puppy raisers. I have been a SE graduate for 23 years now. I also raise service, dog puppies, but not guide dogs. If I were living in the New Jersey area, I would absolutely raise a dog for them. Letting go of dogs is hard, but for me, I always think of the end goal and knowing that I'm teaching a dog to have all the tools to succeed in the world is super exciting. I also wish people with pet dogs would learn from those who have guide and service dogs. How wonderful that you had 15 years of puppy raising experiences and opportunities.
This is such a wholesome video (as per usual, of course). There’s an app I stumbled upon a couple of weeks ago called *Be My Eyes* that’s entirely volunteer-based. It’s completely free and connects people who are blind/visually impaired to people who essentially lend their eyes for a few moments to help out with things (for instance, picking out the type of milk the person wants, or helping them pick the red blouse, etc). Wish there was more awareness for the app because it’s just so lovely. Has more volunteers than blind users, which is a good thing of course, but deserves more recognition than it gets.
Have been sponsoring puppies for Guide Dogs UK for a while a never thought that much about it. Thanks for making the video. This allows me to appreciate it more.
I’m a service dog handler (medical alert and mobility) and I really enjoyed seeing a TH-cam channel with a huge following spread awareness regarding public issues when it comes to service dogs. I love my dog and love the independence she gives me!!
As a visually impaired person I'm so happy you guys did this video. While I use a white cane I do know people who have guide dogs and it's just so amazing to see videos like this. I feel like it helps teach or at least start the conversation about these topics. I hope you guys make more videos about serious topics. This video personally made me felt seen. 🐶😸
I am a Certified Ophthalmic Assistant, and I can't tell you how much it means to me that y'all made a video about guide dogs. Some people aren't as educated when it comes to working dogs, so thank you for posting!
This is actually really useful info! My dad has been needing a ptsd animal, and this shows how much service dogs need to go through in order to be helpful, and he hasn’t quite understood how difficult it is to find a dog with that temperament yet-much less how much training goes into it.
Zach has been on a huge health journey, and although he’s been under a bunch of stress over the past month, I’m so happy to see him looking and doing so well
As a visually impaired woman I feel there isn’t enough content that teaches the public about the community and all of that. You truly have no idea how much this video made me smile because my sister has been a fan of your Chanel for a long time and just recently got me to become a huge fan as well and seeing this video just made me so happy!!!!!
As someone with a service dog (medical alert and not a guide dog) it always makes me happy seeing people spread awareness on all types of service dogs❤️ the amount of intensive training they go through and the amazing work they do genuinely saves lives!
![[LIVE] : ONE ลุมพินี 88 | คู่เอก "ป้อมเพชร vs อัสลามจอน"](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/1ZqTVVbMgbo/mqdefault.jpg)
Thanks for allowing me to help you with this video, it was so fun sharing my love of guide dogs with you!
Love your videos Molly!
Thank you for sharing your insight and love! This was such a cool video!
Loved to see you share! Thank you for educating us on the blind experience!
im so excited for this collab! i love your videos a lot
i love Molly and the Try Guys so this is my dream collab! you're awesome, Molly!
(just wanted to say a few years ago I learned Braille as a sighted person bc I was inspired by you but I already forgot all of it lol ... but it was super interesting for the time that I did read it (with my eyes not my fingers) and I even found a typo on my tea package lol)
“Am I in a full sprint right now?” *camera pans out to show them walking at a leisurely pace*🤣🤣
At least it wasn’t Molly’s statement of “ you will think you are sprinting when you are actually walking like a darn turtle”
Shilohs pace with zack vs keith is hilarious. She could tell who was ready and who was nervous 😂
Hello Karlynn how are you doing today
Yes! :D I immediately thought to myself it's probably great because elderly folks with visual disabilities or people with combined disabilities can also be guide dogs users even though they're slower, may have untypical posture/gait :) I hope I'm not wrong!
She really went so much faster with Zack it was kind of funny. He is a dog owner so probably is just more used to that feeling of having a dog by your side even if his doesn't lead him like that.
It might be because Keith is so much taller, he kinda had to hunch to hold the harness
@@AIBot929 I was wondering how much that played into it!! I wonder if there are different size harnesses.
Zach encouraging Molly to yell at the camera to all the boundryless people out there is the kinda content I needed today😂
a lot of people don’t realize how therapeutic it is to say/scream the thoughts you “don’t get to say” later
I loved that so much
Molly screaming "STOP TOUCHING THE DOG KAREN" is the energy ive needed in my life
"NEVERRRRRRRRRRRRRRR"
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
YES!!!! lol i have a service dog and thats the exact thing i want to scream sometimes but im shy and dont like confrontation so i usually dont say anything... whats sad is if people just ASK and im not in a rush or anything i usually AM able to stop for a moment and let people pet but they dont even ask and that distracts t he dog. if they ask im able to put my dog into a down stay and she knows its still kind of part of working and she doesnt get too excited by being randomly pet like it doesnt break into her work mode cause she's still following commands as i put her in a calm position and let someone pet her. but they dont even ask and then that distracts her and i have to get her focus back on me. seriously KAREN! STEP AWAY FROM THE DOG1
🤣🙂👍☮🐝🐝🐕🚶🏼♀️
@@ariannasantina that was great! Now I clearly see the differences with guide dog users. I like that idea, but does the dog have a sense to attack if you stopped to chat with a stranger? 🤞🏻
There is young man out in the world today who as a blind child taught himself his own echo sensory feedback? Not sure what it's called but they compared this child to using the same audio as dolphins. Like he had his own sonar! Remarkable! 📡🐬
If you celebrate, I hope you enjoy your holidays. 🙂🌻☮
I really love how Shiloh was so different leading confident stoner Zach versus anxious gangly boy Keith. Such a sweet smart girl 🥰
Jews smoke weed?
798 likes
i think it may also have been bc keith is taller, cause you can see he's kind of leaning over to hold the harness
The way Shiloh's walk changes with Keith, she's not rushing Keith and she's letting him take his time, just wow
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
...
.....
Just goes to show you the impeccable empathy and understanding these dogs have at a baseline of life. Then that is supported by their training and the people who work hard to identify the dogs individual strengths as a guide dog. Such an amazing animal.
It’s like Shiloh knew Keith felt a bit weary, dogs are so smart ❤
I think it's because Keith had to hunch a little bit to reach the harness better. It's a bit more uncomfortable to walk like that.
It's the same with horses.
They read just our faces incredibly well and are extreamly aware of our emotions and bodylanguage and they also respond to us by sometimes mirroring it.
That's why horse A will be more sluggish with a first timer, but will seem way more exited and ready to go with someone that has developed a confidence and independance.
We see it all the time. That's what the bomb proof horses do as they are the best at this usually because they tend to be older and have more experience on what to do with the shaking human next to them.
I'm lucky to have the experience already to read horses and to be independant even after several years of not riding every week. Going to try monté or taking a class with a new horse is always very nice. And having that experience gives me the tools of knowing what horse works the best for me, much like knowing what type of dog you are looking for.
I can't manage with drafts, ex-racers or those that are having a grumpy day. So I ask for someone calm, sensitive and happy that is a good match for my height and skills. So far it has worked extreamly well!
And I would guess that many long time guide dog users also have success with this too.
Keith being a cat guy and puppies immeadiately trusting him enough to nap on him is such a wholesome power move
He grew up with dogs most of his childhood from what i remember!
Animal people are not limited in what animals will love them immediately
Cat people tend to be more open to dogs, than dog people are to cats 😅
@@TheVeggieSalad ive met several dog lovers who HATED cats; never met a cat person who hated dogs
@@carmenwiggin I've so far met 0 cat people that hate dogs and plenty of dog people that hate cats. They don't like cats cause they can't control them and honestly, that's a red flag in person with me. Yeah, you can dislike them that's ok, I get traumas, I understand allergies and all, but being so vocal how cats are worst while giving no explanation why, they are 🚩
My grandma is a volunteer puppy raiser and helps out at that facility a lot. We watched the video together and she wanted me to let you guys know she loved it.
Please give your grandma hugs and thanks for being so awesome.
thanks to your grandma
i just saw "my grandma is a volunteer puppy" at first and it made me very happy
Watching this a year later. Tell your grandma I said thank you as well❤.
For those thinking Molly doesn't look blind, she was trained to focus on people's voice and make "eye contact" or to "look" at things she's interacting with so it doesn't look creepy. She also loves fashion despite not being able to see it, dying her hair, and doing her makeup without a mirror. As long as she can sort of imagine what it looks like it makes her happy :)
I very much appreciate this information and perspective! 🤗👏
Yes! Molly is such an icon!
I didn't know her, what an amazing person! Thanks for explaining this. :)
Also, though I'm not sure about the level for Molly, a lot of blind people can still see some light and shapes depending on their condition, not all blindness is complete sightlessness. Focusing on a shape and making eye contact is perfectly doable for some. Not all blindness is the same!
Also she was able to see till she was 13-14, so she got used to looking at people while speaking to them
Zach yelling “Are we weaving!?” was honestly so wholesome and cute
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
Lol this is why we love him 😂❤
He was so genuinely surprised 😭💕
Such a great episode! Loving the new content you guys! ❤️❤️❤️
ILYSM RO!!! 💙
hello ❤️❤️
We cant wait to have you back with the guys Ro!
we love the ro support
Ro’s constant comments on the try guys channel warms my heart. Her supporttttt
As someone with a service dog for an invisible disability, thank you so much for hearing us. Please don't kiss at our dogs or stare. They're still animals and they get distracted and what you think is a "cute puppy" is my life line and the only thing that keeps me safe sometimes. Thanks for making this video
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
You would honestly think that some people haven't seen specials on Animal Planet specifically warning us as kids not to distract Service Animals of any kind. Smh sometimes it's also just plain common sense.
@@ashleybattle8483 Although I know not to distract service dogs, I can say with certainty that me nor my peers learned from animal planet lol
@@ruintherenaissance 🤣 I totally get haha. I recall many episodes in my early teen days about it lol. Never forgot it lol
I once had my dog in a store that a woman didn’t know was pet friendly, so she assumed she was a service dog. She did exactly what Molly said, she leaned down and said “I know I can’t pet you but you’re just so cute!” I said oh she’s not a service dog, you can pet her, but I really wish I’d used the opportunity to tell her that distracting service dogs isn’t okay
Eugene has gotta be so mad he missed this one. I petition that he gets a video that is just him hanging out in the puppy play area for an hour!
100% agree
I did notice hes not in the latest videos recently.. is he busy with something?
@@kaycee.does.utube7779 he updated us on his insta story; hes doing plenty of big projects at the same time (film shoots and a visual novel etc) which is why he isnt part of videos these days
Watching a Try Guys video with dogs and puppies made me miss Eugene so much
@@thepurrisher243 ty I hardly follow anyone in insta. Im glad hes not absent because he feels the need to separate from the company and detach from them after the whole incident. But when I saw their Halloween party I knew that he might just be really busy. I just miss him and his Eugene-ness in the mix 💜💚💙
Why do I feel like Keith is going to be the nicest old man once he becomes elderly
Hello Ryan how are you doing today
He already is the nicest!
To this day, one of the most heart melting moments I've experienced was seeing two guide puppies in training come face to face in a cafe. They were both so good and sat with the happiest swaggly tails, even though I'm sure they were dying to play.🥺 It was so damn sweet. The goodest boys.
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
Omg so wholesome. I love this ❤
I would've cried of happiness lol thags so precious 🥲
Keith surrounded by sleeping puppies is everything!
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
Loved it ❤
PROUD PUPPY RAISER OF TYCHO!!!! He happens to me back with me for a week now "on furlough" and I got to watch this for the first time with him sitting here right beside me! SOOOO proud of him. By the way, I think he recognized your voice, Molly!
omg thats so cool! Thank you for being a puppy raiser!
I also love that she's going different speeds for Zach and Keigh. It's like she knows that Keigh is more hesitant and scared so she's going his pace. Such a good girl!
@@onlyangel07 it’s Keith lmfao
@@ladydimitrescuno1simp I actually LOVE this name Bianca gave him, "Keigh"!
It sounds/looks so badass.
Keigh is to Keith what Superman is to Clark Kent.
I didn’t even notice that until you pointed it out 😭💕
😹 Cry-laughing at 'Keigh' ❤️
Zach was FLYING.
I love how much Shilo could sense Zachs confidence but was more patient and slow with Keith.
Hello Amy how are you doing today
"I do wish there was a world where we could have guide cats, but cats really aren't in it for you" 😂
"I can tell we're avoiding things! We're avoiding something here!"
The joy in Keith's voice is amazing 🤣🥺
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
Timestamp of Quote: 9:48
i absolutely adore this era of the Try Guys. they're doing such meaningful videos, both for themselves and for so many others.
agreed!
YES❤
They actually filmed this back in June!
Right! I’m truly sorry they have gone through/ are going through lately but the silver lining is their content has gotten so much better than it already was. I’m loving it and I’m happy for their future.
@@nicky740 lol this was filmed months ago when Ned was still there
As a puppy raiser turning in my dog in 3 months, Molly’s speech of how hard it must be to do that really hit home 😢
I can't imagine how difficult that must be, but you're doing something great and important so I hope that at least makes it a bit easier when the time comes! :) Make sure you get plenty of love in in the meantime though
You are epic! It must be like watching your child going to preschool or kindergarten for the first time but like times a million. Do you ever get to visit the dogs u have trained? Like a class reunion? Hope I didn't sound too dumb, I'm trying to learn.
@@ShellyS2060 there's a documentary all about puppy raising and guide dog training called "pick of the litter"!
Well, thank you, you are a life changer!
You are doing an amazing thing, thank you for all your work 💜💜
I am BEYOND STOKED that the try guys came down to guide dogs of America! I’m a puppy raiser volunteer and I’ve been doing this for 9 years and it was so exciting to see you guys at guide dogs! Thank you for showing how amazing these dogs are and how they make a difference in peoples lives. And to anyone who’s thinking about puppy raising, it’s the most rewarding and amazing process someone can do :)
Thankyou SO much for the work you do! Such cool unsung heroes. Seriously amazing ❤❤❤
And at the same time as it is rewarding it's hard to say goodbye. 🌻😔 ☮ 🚶🏼♀️🐕
@@nyclady27 it really is 😭 I just turned in a dog a couple months ago and it was really hard. But I’ve heard she’s close to graduating and I couldn’t be more proud! I still have a few of my “career changes” tho so that’s a nice little reward 😊
@@samanthalowry6021 thank you! I plan on doing it all over again soon, can’t get enough of those cute puppies 😭
I wish I could do it, but I'm on the opposite coast. 😕 I think it's incredible what you all do.
As soon as I saw the title I was hoping this would feature Molly Burke! Thank you so much for working with creators with disabilities and learning more about their lives and experiences!
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
When I saw the title I was nervous because I thought it might have the same vibe as those prank videos but I was pleasantly surprised.
Same! I LOVE MOLLY! And I really love that she took everyone through the process of her getting her own new guide dog on her channel.
Agreed! They’re amazing for this ❤
same, i was also expecting to see molly and was so glad!
Keith: “Oh yeah I really can’t see…”
Molly: Same
😂 I love this collab so much! Would LOVE to see more in the future!
You could also see the “should I say this” on her face 😂
that moment KILLED me XD
Toph energy
It's very interesting to see how the editors have accomplished the impossible goal of editing Ned out. You can definitely tell in certain shots where it's very obviously cropped funny but HUGE props to all the editors. Great job at making it look seamless.
Right! I definitely don't notice his disappearance; still just as fun to watch. :3
Came here to say the same! Definitely some weird frames with strange close ups and whatnot but I can’t believe they were able to fully edit the man out. And I’m sure it wasn’t easy to also make sure his voice/laugh wasn’t a part of the pieces he truly wasn’t even on screen. And props to Molly for also excluding him from her video.
I was wondering if Ned was in this....
It didn't even occur to me that N*d might be in this video until you wrote this comment. So yeah, job very well done.
Molly's video says this was filmed in June, go check out her video :)
as a visually impaired try guys fan im crying, i’ll likely need a seeing eye dog by the time i’m 30, molly has done amazing things for my community
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
I'm part of the community too and feel exactly the same! I use a cane but i know i will likely need a guide dog in the future. (I'm 34) it really brings me so much joy this video was made because even though people know we exist and they see us out and about they really don't know as much as they should and every bit of information and awareness helps
I am absolutely loving the new Try Guys era. The content has been nothing short of amazing. Truly appreciate the work of the editors, staff, and the Try Guys.
New era?
@@ICU_24_7 post Ned, the Tri guys
I love the poetry of a human guide helping the camera person walk blindly backwards while filming a human guide helping a guide dog guide a human. (7:06)
What a neat thing to notice! I'm so glad you said something or I would've missed it completely 🤗
Yessss
I noticed and thought the same thing
Zach has never been more confident…ever. And I loved it
RIGHT?! I would be more like Keith for sure - Zach's 'blind faith' was really commendable!
I think being disabled himself helps this a lot.
I am disabled and though I have sight, hearing and can walk - knowing these dogs are trained to know what they are doing helps me be confident in them.
You get used to needing to learn who and what to trust, and the opposite.
Trained service and guide dogs are an easy trust :3
Takes a long time to get here once you're disabled - but you learn.
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
Zach has been so much more confident overall in videos lately, I think him coming out as disabled officially has helped him step into his power. 🤩
Hulu has a documentary called "Pick of the Litter" that shows you a litter of puppies going from basically birth to them getting to their non-seeing owners. It's really good.
Such a good documentary!
not rly a documentary, but i think I recently stumbled upon a like, 2-3 part section of an animal/pet show from Japan,
maybe I just didn't see that section (was just playing on tv), but I think they were the type who decided to let their dog become a service dog instead of being given a puppy like the organisation in the vid
(they pretty briefly explained stuff to the owners and then they saw the dog before and after they completed the final exam and said farewells,
and then briefly had a section of the new impaired owner
- that's just the stuff from the top of my head)
I loved Keith saying "What a beautiful dog.... I assume" I have heard many blind people use physical terms and people will comment "how could they know they can't see that!" and Keith saying that shows, sometimes its not that we "see" the physical things but we feel them.
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
People will also say Molly is lying about being blind for using the word “see” and it’s just so stupid!! I’m glad you pointed that out!!
The difference between how the dog acted with Zach and how he acted with Keith was actually really interesting. He walked slower with Keith because he was more nervouse and walked faster with Zach because he was excited.
The dog the boys used was female. Molly had the male dog.
I loved seeing Shilo with Kieth and Zach. She not only focused on her job but was also paying attention to how nervous they were and adjusted how fast she walked based on that.
Extra shoutout to Molly's editor, cause I'd never thought about other channels having to do "the extra work" on collabs with the Try Guys. More importantly, the way Molly says "poop" has always made me so happy and I'm thrilled to hear her exclaim it on this channel as well. Now somebody please start working on guide cats.
little educational moment because I am im in the process of getting a service dog myself. while some people use cats as task trained ESAs, they couldn't ever do guide work, even if they could gain public access. They're simply too small : ) (please note i'm not trying to be a know-it-all or come off as condescending i just really like talking about service animals)
No guide cats but I believe guide mini horses are a thing?
@@twilightsmum24 yes miniature horses are sometimes used for guide and mobility
@@ashmusic721 if cats are too small it sounds like a natural excuse to need a guide tiger or lion 😆
Pretty sure you can’t train cats to not want to trip people. 😂
idk why but when Molly said she's been a guide dog user since 13 and they showed the picture of her and Gypsy i immediately started to cry. this is my favorite colab EVER.
same
And then her and Gallop. I started bawling
Genuine props to the editors! I watched the video and didn’t think twice about the fact that they had to do some cuts to get Ned out. Video was just as smooth and high quality as I’m used to ❤️❤️
He was here??
@@maellaykacelestino7800 thats what im saying, i see people saying that ned was in this episode, im wondering if this video was old???
okay apparently this was filmed in june?
Oh yeah! Molly posted her video on this experience too and they said they were filming this in June
@@neo_nathan In the interview with Molly you can see his knee when they show Zach and then they use a spilt screen to show both of them. Also when they meet the dog, its a zoomed it shoot. Its seamless editing
This is really an eye opener. I never knew not to look at the dog. Plus the amount of trust people put into the dog is absolutely amazing. Shilo is so well trained it’s amazing
"eye opener" lol
@@therawler8 omg
Even if you don’t get in the dog’s face, eye contact is perceived as a threat in dog language. That’s why I love the Guys, their videos help educate people! :)
I never knew about the eye contact thing but hearing it said makes so much sense. I know actors also have instructions when working with dogs to not look at them in the eyes, to ensure that the dogs don't react to them if they're not supposed to. Stands with reason that this applies to guide dogs as well. (And just dogs in general that you don't know/don't have an understanding with the owners.)
@@therawler8 I didn’t even realize when I wrote this 😂
Tbh this episode’s wholesome level is amplified being just Keith and Zach. I feel like they’re both very genuine in their emotional reaction.
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
Tbh probably ned was in the shoot but edited out if you notice the zooms and frames
@@vso8247 he was, he was in the background in a shot on Molly's vlog
@@vso8247 I was just thinking about this, probably also why the vid is only 13 min. So many shots they had to cut out I bet. sigh
Oh yeah, you can tell by some of the bed shots that clearly Ned was there. But the episode without him reads more emotionally genuine
volunteering to help train those puppoes is like a 2-in-1 wholesomeness package: you get to play and train with these adorable dorgs and even after sending them off you get to know that, even slightly, you got to contribute to someone else's quality of life (in the form of a cute and helpful guide dog)! i love it! 🤗💗
Where is this location 😭😭😭
@@JesusGuzman-bb4jx I'm not sure, but their partner for today's episode is Guide Dogs of America if that helps 🥺
@@JesusGuzman-bb4jx the exact one they’re at is in LA
I think this is one of the first collab episodes with Molly that are 1000% respectful and educational. Some of her collabs are not quite in the same taste as how the try guys did with this one. Well done!
Agreed. Some people really put their foot in their mouth.
What do they do?
I didn't like that they called her visually impaired, but other than that I agree, it was a nice video. It felt celebratory and admiring, whereas for example the Shane Dawson videos felt a bit pitying and focused on the downsides.
@@LadyAurian what should they have said? I feel like visually impaired is fairly respectful.
@@LadyAurian to be fair a lot of people are taught to say it that way instead
This was one of the most genuine episodes I've seen in a long time. The trust and love Keith and Zach had for Shiloh was so heart melting. And these were just tiny little floof babies!!! who train to become the most trustworthy person in your life. ♥️ truly loved this
me too, this felt so much more like the try guys from years back, so heartwarming, and interesting, I wish we can see more content like this again soon!
As a guide dog user this made my day! I appreciate them bringing more awareness to guide dogs and how much of a positive impact that they have on our lives.
Hello Emily how are you doing today
As a former puppy raiser, although she ended up not becoming a guide dog but did go into a different program, having to let her go was incredibly hard. But knowing that she was "graduating" and doing her job, made me so proud of her and happy that the effort I put into training her resulted in that outcome. It's a rewarding experience that I hope to be able to do again someday.
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
Thank you for what you did. Several of my friends in college were volunteer puppy raisers, but I always knew I could never do it because I’m not strong enough to let them go.
I read a book about a puppy raiser and I absolutely bawled my eyes out when I got to the part when she had to let him go. I was on a plane lol it was so embarrassing. Thank you for your efforts, you made a difference.
While I’ve never raised a service animal I’ve helped foster for the humane society. I used to really struggle with giving the babies back for adoption, but now I like to pretend that I’m Santa giving a kid a present and it’s much easier now!
Shiloh was such a great example of the difference between a working dog and and being off harness. She became so serious and calm when it was time to work and really let out her playful side when she was introduced to them
Hello Susanna how are you doing today
I was blown away by the dogs in this video! I now understand why it's so selective! We knew a couple who trained guide dogs, but none of them ever passed. Some were too friendly, others too shy. Their best candidate didn't pass because he had allergies. It's crazy what goes into training these dogs, and OH MY GOD, are they amazing at their jobs!! All the love to the good boys and girls out there working!
Hello Emily how are you doing today
Listening to Molly talk about how she is who she is because of having guide dogs at a young age has me teary-eyed.
Me too 🥺
I’ve been a volunteer puppy raiser with Guide Dogs for the Blind for 18 years and am currently raising my 20th puppy for the organization. In addition to that? I’m also a service dog user!! Thank you for bringing some attention to these awesome dogs.
That's awesome! ❤
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
Wow. I love this ❤
Bless you, the puppies you've raised and the people they've helped.
That's great! Like Molly said, without people like you, blind people and many disabled people, in general, wouldn't be able to have service dogs.
Do you find it difficult to have an extra dog when you already have a service dog of your own? I imagine it helps to have a trained and confident dog when introducing something new and scary, but it must also be confusing for the puppy when they can't go everywhere with you like your dog can.
I follow both Molly Burke and the Try Guys so this was a very exciting video to see! I am a deaf woman and when Molly said that disabled people tend to makes things in life look much easier than it really is and it is exhausting. I felt that! Like BOOM! Yup!
Keith: Oh wow, yea, I really can't see.
Molly: Same.
The comedic timing of that was brilliant!! 😂
Hello Melanie how are you doing today
I trained a yellow lab (Francesca, an Frannie) to be a guide dog for the blind with Guide Dogs of America. She was the SWEETEST dog, very very in tune with emotions, but not the best with directions, so she ended up failing the program. HOWEVER, (lucky for me, not lucky for the program) she came back home with us!! And lived 8 wonderful years with my family filled with treats, cuddles, and taking up too much of my bed. She died in September 2020, but she was the best damn dog I’ve ever had. Love ya Frannie 💕
I’m sorry for your loss but it’s so heartwarming to hear you had such lovely memories and experiences with her ❤
The way dogs are so intertwined with human life never ceases to amaze and touch me. They're willing and able to help us in soo many ways, and all they ask for in return is love. The relationship between dogs and people is a real special one.
I wish this was an hour long video
Realizing now why it’s probably so short so I’m grateful to have it at all
You could always watch Molly’s video too. Both their videos together almost make an hour lol
I was noticing is was shorter as well, and had weird close-ups.... Must've been Nedited =\
@@danielleking262 in some shots u can see red scrubs prob him
@@nelllovehearts8466 like where? timestamp?
So happy you collaborated with Molly. Favorites.
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
....
Seriously!
Same! She’s incredible and I love seeing them work together
5:18 The way Shilohs mouth was crinkled at the sides when she was kissing Zach really made it look like she was smiling 😃 😊 she and Tyko are such good doggos!
As someone who's been watching you guys ever since I was sighted, I just wanted to thank you for using your platform to share my community. I've just past two years as being blind and only now have I begun to feel I could regain independence. Walking without sight is one of the most terrifying things I have ever done, but I don't have a choice. Appreciate your vision but don't be afraid to lose it, it isn't the end of your life, just a reroute to it 💙 💚 💜
I’m just a stranger on the internet, but I’m so glad you’re regaining and growing in your confidence! I’m as sighted as can be, but my aunt has been blind for most of her life, and the amount of people who don’t fully understand what that means or how visually impaired folk function in the world is wild!
I hope you can continue living your life any way that makes you happy 💚💙💜
It’s been 5 for me and big same! Being inside for 3 years has really put me back in the cane usage , but wanted to send you all the positive vibes 😎🧑🏼🦯
Zach truly trusted the dog!! No hesitation walking. Great job
The guys always make such an effort to be intentional and all in during the educational type videos. They show true respect for all the communities they’re in
In the 5 years since I went from being fully sighted to completely blind this brought tears to my eyes. The Try Guys brought so many smiles when I thought my life was over and I thought I had nothing worth staying for. Just wanted to say thank you for being such a source of bright light in an otherwise very dark life ... pun intended 🤗 and thanks for showing people how wonderful guide pups are 💖
Cheers to Molly Burke and Guide Dogs of America for all the work they do to educate us on guide dogs and all they do. This is such a sweet and heartwarming video.
Love this video and love Molly Burke! As a full-time wheelchair user, Molly’s statement about disabled people making hard things look easy rang so true! Navigating the world with a disability can be exhausting. But, it makes every accomplishment so rewarding ❤️
Zach: "Not to be confused with being a confident furry. Different thing, still awesome we support, but VERY different."
This caught me off guard, and it gave me a very needed laugh this afternoon. 😂
I was diagnosed with an eye disease about a year and a half ago and I'm slowly going blind. I may need a guide dog at some point in my life and seeing the training process here has eased my anxiety tenfold. I can't thank you guys enough.
Hello Kaitlyn how are you doing today
Molly also has a lot of videos on her chanel talking about guide dog training that go even more in depth about what the proccess is like, and a couple videos of her getting two of her dogs that you might also like!
@@janamaderova548 Hello Jane how are you doing today
I definitely recommend watching Molly’s channel then. She just within the last year went through the process twice. First time was because her old guide dog had to be retired after quarantine because of lack of being out of work for so long and then the second time was because her new dog was diagnosed with a heart problem and had to be retired. She also has an older series I’d recommend of her recommending different products for blind people, one that always stuck out to me as cool is this sensor for pouring hot liquid so you don’t over flow a cup or have to touch it and burn yourself.
Not sure how close your are to Palm Springs, CA, but I work for Guide Dogs Of The Desert! We have an online application you can fill out for a Guide Dog and we serve the entire country! 💙 Good luck to you!
I love the little subdued tail wag Shiloh was doing when Keith praised her for getting him back to the building!
Hello Paige how are you doing today
that is so cool how they understand obedient disobedience. They are so smart knowing not to listen when something isn't safe. Dogs are amazing 💖
Such a good blend of the classic “try something unique” and educational
My nana was a "puppy raiser" for Seeing Eye for 25+ years before she retired, said it was the most wonderful thing knowing that the dogs she trained were gonna help people.
I love Keith thanking Shiloh throughout the video. I feel like they connected in a very sweet way!
Hello Sarah how are you doing today
I worked as a vet tech at Guide Dogs for the Blind for 2 years and this video made me so happy. When Molly said she couldn’t imagine being a puppy raiser and having to return the dog… recall weekends were the worst. Like 30-50 families turning their dogs they’ve been with for a year and a half 😢 most fulfilling job I’ve ever had.
Something really good to know: If you are ever approached by a guide dog or other working service dog without their owner, they may be seeking out help. Please go with them!
Thank you so much for covering this topic, Try Guys! Helping educate folks like this is awesome!
As someone studying to become a dog behaviourist and someone who works with assistance dogs in training, this is a wonderful video. It’s honestly one of my favourite videos you guys have published yet. It was awesome to watch Shiloh(?) adapt to each handler (Zach and Keith) and match what pace they were going at. It just shows how much work has been put into these dogs and how absolutely intelligent these dogs are.
After years watching Molly work with dogs it was eye opening (pun intended) to see sighted Zach and Keith be so hesitant and stressed by the experience, especially initially. Great way to show how much work and experience Molly has put in to get where she is.
As the owner of a service dog who gave me the gift of living independently, I adore this video! Service dogs are such amazing creatures and the relationship they have with their owners is truly fascinating! From me and my service dog Leo, Thank you Try Guys for doing this video! Your channel is such a safe space where I feel like individuals who are chronically ill and disabled are represented in a genuine and empowering way! Thank you!
The dogs really became business people as soon as the harnass came on. The trust needed and everything the dogs do to ensure their "master's" safety. That's mindblowing to me.
Edit: I thought guide cats already existed? Guess I was confused with something else.
Unfortunately, no. As of right now the only animals that are officially recognized as service animals are dogs and sometimes ponies.
You’re probably thinking of emotional support animals for classifications cats often fall under. Still an important job, but very different.
Omg the Try Guys and Molly was not a collab I was expecting, but I am here for it!
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
It makes total sense to me. Thrilled to see it! Also puppies!
Exactly!! Love this ❤
This was one of the coolest, most informative, & sweetest videos I've ever seen. These dogs are amazing, & the people that work with them to raise & train them for people who need guide dogs are angels.
As a disabled person who struggles with chronic pain and chronic fatigue, what Molly said at 12:09 really meant a lot to me. Feeling seen is so important. Thank you, Try Guys, for making this video with real disabled people, respect and care.
Hello Emma how are you doing today
Hehe, "feeling seen".
I always knew guide dogs were good at what they do, but... as a seeing person, I've never given it a whole lot of thought. This video was really informative! I also always knew not to interact with guide dogs, but now I am going to see them in a whole new light. Also, Molly saying that she is who she is today because she got a guide dog at 13 gives me a perspective that I've never had before. Loved this video!!
The fact that while watching this, my daughter is getting ready to be graduating from a service dog training camp from Canine Companions for Independence. Holy crap! As if I didn't already love you guys already!!!!
A family friend of mine raised guide dogs and it was always fun "puppy hugging" -- as Molly mentioned, socializing the puppies is so important so it was key to have all sorts of different people over to interact with the dogs. I never knew quite how much went into training guide dogs but the work that the dogs and the trainers do is so impressive and so important.
The "are we sprinting right now?" And the pan out was perfect. Chef's kiss to the editor
its amazing how drastic zachs senses are about his walk with shiloh. it really shows how much those of us who can see use their eyesight to evaluate their environment.
Molly has said in one of her videos that something like 80% (I can’t remember specifically) of our brain stimulation is visual
I love this content! I want to see Eugene get surprised again. Thanks for continuing to bring awareness to the public. This is what makes the try guys great!
Speaking of Eugene, I hope he’s ok and wondering if he’s in the show or not. This is just out of curiosity, that’s all.
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
@@jackaljackinfinity8742 I am assuming he just couldn’t make this shoot, which was probably in the summer. He was just with the guys at the Try Guys office for Halloween 😊
@@aleistalking I’m gonna check that out but thanks for clarifying that!
@@jackaljackinfinity8742 He's fine! Working on his own projects as he has been since last year.
I had tears in my eyes from this video. I can't believe how good these dogs are at their jobs. Thank you so much Molly and the Try Guys for bringing guide dogs and service dogs into the limelight ❤️
Hello Danielle how are you doing today
Damn it. Dogs are a gift. When she started talking about her first one and growing up I got a little choked up. 😭
My family and I raised Seeing Eye dogs for 15 years, going to schools to teach kids awareness and how to act around them. It's amazing to see more awareness being spread 💜
Aww that sounds lovely.
That's awesome. Then you did raise dogs for The Seeing Eye? I'm phrasing it that way because you wrote the name correctly. Most people think that all guy dogs are "seeing eye" dogs when in reality Seeing Eye dog can only be called that if they are bred, raised at and trained The Seeing Eye. Anyway, I love hearing from puppy raisers. I have been a SE graduate for 23 years now. I also raise service, dog puppies, but not guide dogs. If I were living in the New Jersey area, I would absolutely raise a dog for them. Letting go of dogs is hard, but for me, I always think of the end goal and knowing that I'm teaching a dog to have all the tools to succeed in the world is super exciting. I also wish people with pet dogs would learn from those who have guide and service dogs.
How wonderful that you had 15 years of puppy raising experiences and opportunities.
Hello Rebecca how are you doing today
Yes, Seeing Eye specifically.
@@rebeccagorrell6122 That’s okay so where are you from? I’m from Dallas Texas
This is such a wholesome video (as per usual, of course). There’s an app I stumbled upon a couple of weeks ago called *Be My Eyes* that’s entirely volunteer-based. It’s completely free and connects people who are blind/visually impaired to people who essentially lend their eyes for a few moments to help out with things (for instance, picking out the type of milk the person wants, or helping them pick the red blouse, etc). Wish there was more awareness for the app because it’s just so lovely. Has more volunteers than blind users, which is a good thing of course, but deserves more recognition than it gets.
Have been sponsoring puppies for Guide Dogs UK for a while a never thought that much about it. Thanks for making the video. This allows me to appreciate it more.
I’m a service dog handler (medical alert and mobility) and I really enjoyed seeing a TH-cam channel with a huge following spread awareness regarding public issues when it comes to service dogs. I love my dog and love the independence she gives me!!
As a visually impaired person I'm so happy you guys did this video. While I use a white cane I do know people who have guide dogs and it's just so amazing to see videos like this. I feel like it helps teach or at least start the conversation about these topics. I hope you guys make more videos about serious topics. This video personally made me felt seen. 🐶😸
Hello Maria how are you doing today
10:02 the trainer saying “good job” and Zach saying “thank you 🤗” then she goes “great work, Shi” to confirm she was talking to the dog 😂😂😂
Zack was also thanking Shiloh
The editing for "Am I in a sprint right now?" was so funny. The editing in general for this one was fantastic!
I am a Certified Ophthalmic Assistant, and I can't tell you how much it means to me that y'all made a video about guide dogs. Some people aren't as educated when it comes to working dogs, so thank you for posting!
When they said “Wow, I can’t see a thing” and Molly said “Same”, that dragged a genuine snort of laughter out of me.
This is actually really useful info! My dad has been needing a ptsd animal, and this shows how much service dogs need to go through in order to be helpful, and he hasn’t quite understood how difficult it is to find a dog with that temperament yet-much less how much training goes into it.
*Dont_Read_My_Names* 😑
.....
There are other schools for service dogs. Caine companions for independence (CCI) is one that I know of.
Zach has been on a huge health journey, and although he’s been under a bunch of stress over the past month, I’m so happy to see him looking and doing so well
This is from the summer
They said this was filmed in June in Molly’s video
As a visually impaired woman I feel there isn’t enough content that teaches the public about the community and all of that. You truly have no idea how much this video made me smile because my sister has been a fan of your Chanel for a long time and just recently got me to become a huge fan as well and seeing this video just made me so happy!!!!!
As someone with a service dog (medical alert and not a guide dog) it always makes me happy seeing people spread awareness on all types of service dogs❤️ the amount of intensive training they go through and the amazing work they do genuinely saves lives!