Yesterday, we had the honor of attending Mötesmix Dalarna 2026 in Falun, an event where Dalarna's largest meeting facilities invite their conference clients for an afternoon of inspiration, networking, and new ideas. This year, the focus was on activities – and we were invited to show how nature and our Siberian huskies can create experiences that truly resonate.
We brought along Fia and Boss, two of our steady and experienced dogs, as well as the puppies, who joined us to practice being out in a crowd. We also packed a dog scooter, a waist belt, and some equipment to set up a small display showcasing what we do at Måsek’s.
We strategically placed ourselves by one of the quiz walk questions so that all visitors would pass by – but honestly, it wasn’t necessary. The dogs, as usual, acted like a magnet. People stopped, smiled, petted them, and wanted to know more. The puppies ate their afternoon meal in the middle of all the mingling, completely unbothered, quickly and efficiently as always. It made for a lovely little scene that many people stopped to watch.
Many people took our brochures and the flyer about my lecture, Winning High-Performing Teams. When I told them about it, I received comments like:
“Mmm, that’s something we need.” “So interesting!” “That suits us perfectly, especially since we’re growing so fast.”
It is always wonderful when people recognize themselves in what we do and when the dogs help open doors to conversations that might not have happened otherwise.
Fia and Boss behaved exemplarily. They sat calmly at the stakeout, watching people pass by, and when they got tired, they lay down and relaxed completely. I was so proud of how well they handled the environment, the sounds, and all the impressions.
Now it remains to be seen if the day will create ripples in the water. Regardless, we are grateful to have been a part of Mötesmix and for all the wonderful encounters we had. There is something special about showing off the dogs and seeing how people react – the calmness, the joy, and the curiosity. That is exactly what we want to convey in our activities.
Annika and Pär