Post #3 is such a good idea (as in living with your dog!). It could be a really useful approach to suggesting practical advice for dog owners in everyday situations. I suggest the OP consider this kind of an alternative instead, being already prepared to invest in the energy needed to help other people. Perhaps those who contribute in this forum routinely (here) would add their own ideas/perspective/experience from which an overall guide could be compiled. Maybe we could list the general aspects to be considered regarding dog behavior, and how it points towards different types of training?
These are JUST suggestions (I am not "endorsing" particular elements). So don't beat me up with a rawhide chewstick. Everyone here should contribute with their perspective, and things to be considered.
The following would be on a scale of 1 to 10:
1. The nature of the dog (high or low energy).
2. Type of traits (confident, focused to hesitant and distracted to uncooperative)
3. What does the dog enjoy doing (lounging, walking, chasing, patrolling)
4. Who will be involved in shaping behavior (primary owner to the family dynamic)
5. What are ways to incentivize your dog (games, challenges, companionship, rewards).
6. What are everyday exercises (activities/approaches) that can strengthen your bond (relationship) with the dog (adhering to a routine, teaching manners).
7. Ways to teach/build self-control in everyday situations. (Waiting for a meal, treat, pleasurable activity).
8. For what reasons (and how) is confining (establishing boundaries) useful in dog training.
9. Universal potty training approaches, the very basics!
10. Interacting with others (dogs, people, unfamiliar situations)
a. Depending on the type of personality (confident to anxious to fearful)
b. Examples or occasions for desensitizing and providing everyday exposure to expand the dog's experience.
11. Correction, if, when, how or never applicable? (examples).
12. Achieved how, through time-outs, redirects, repetition, relearning).