What is Cesar Millan, the Dog Whisperer, doing now?

The 'Dog Whisperer' who conquered television

Cesar Millan not only taught thousands of people how to train their dogs, but he also became a household idol. His show was a therapy session for canines with a Mexican accent and a dramatic soundtrack. He turned neurotic Labradors into zen dogs, while half the world wondered why their own dog couldn’t do the same.

From reality TV to the golden California retirement

Cesar Millan no longer lives among studio sets and grumpy pit bulls. Now, he spends his time between his 'Dog Psychology Center' ranch in Santa Clarita and his investments in the wellness industry.

Instagram: his new Animal Planet

His reality show may have vanished from TV, but Millan hasn’t. From his social networks, he gives tips, sells online courses, and is seen surrounded by dogs and emotional coaching gurus. A canine and human influencer.

A massive franchise

With his 'Cesar Millan' brand, he sells everything from $100 dog collars to VIP experiences for stressed humans. Yes, he now trains people too, and it’s not exactly cheap.

Past accusations, restored image

After allegations of animal abuse and legal lawsuits, Cesar spent some time in obscurity. Today, with renewed lawyers and PR, he has returned to the media spotlight as a “comprehensive emotional coach”.

Recycling the pack leader philosophy

He now sells himself less as a tamer and more as a shaman. He talks about energy, vibrations, purposes, and even canine healing.

YouTube and streaming: His new pack

He has left traditional television, but not the show. His new series, 'Better Human Better Dog', streams on Disney Plus and NatGeo. The title already hints at the change: it is now humans who need help.

Dogs, yes, but also coaches, healers, and neuroscientists

His training ranch has now become a sort of holistic retreat where dogs and owners undergo an 'energetic reset'. There’s meditation, reiki, and, of course, leash walks.

The millionaire industry of canine wellness

Millan has caught the wellness wave: gluten-free snacks, aromatherapy for pets, meditation apps for anxious dogs. If there’s anxiety, Cesar has the spray and the mantra.

A more influential Mexican in the U.S. than in his own country

While in Mexico he is little more than a meme, in the U.S. he continues to be a guru and a registered trademark. They say he sounds wiser in English. And in dollars, much more profitable.

Retirement? No, expansion

At 55, far from retiring, he plans to expand to Asia and Europe. He says dogs worldwide have problems... and he has the solution. In dollars, of course.