Your dog isn't broken. They're scared, or unsure, or both — and nobody's shown them a way through.
Professional dog training for the cases other trainers turn down. Almost every aggressive dog I've worked with — and I've worked with many of these cases — is not actually an "aggressive dog." They're a dog with fear, a dog with no clear leadership, a dog who was never taught what to do when the world gets overwhelming. Aggression is what comes out when the dog has run out of other options.
I know what you've been told. I know what you've read. I know how many people around you have suggested, gently or not, that maybe this just isn't going to work. I want you to hold off on that decision until we've met.
Here's what an in-home consultation with me looks like when aggression is the concern: I come to your house. We talk — I ask you everything, including the stuff you've been embarrassed to say out loud. I meet your dog on your terms, in your space. I work with them a bit. Then I tell you, honestly, what I think is possible.
If I can help — and in most cases I can — we build a plan together. If I'm not the right person — which happens — I'll tell you that and point you to someone who is. No sales pitch. No false hope. Just straight talk.