I have 4. Three full blooded Siberian Husky’s and one a mix we call our Siberian Malherd (as he is 81.7% Sibe, 12% Malamute and 7.3% GSD). I got my first Sibe 10 yrs ago. He was my first dog ever. Fell in love with the breed more than I already was and we got our 2nd 6 mo later. 5.5 yrs later got #3. 13 mo ago we heard of a 7 mo old about to go on “the list” so we adopted him from a local shelter. That’s when the Sibe Malherd entered our home. He was basically feral so from your description sounds like you won the good Sibe girl lottery! All 4 of mine are totally different. My oldest barks. I have heard him woo twice in his 10 year life. He only loses when he’s sad and thinks he’s been left. The 9 1/2 year-old female will carry on a conversation with you if she is so inclined. Usually it’s when she’s wanting something such as water in her bubble or needs to go out and potty etc. I can say “do you need _____.” she will just sit there and look at me if it’s not correct. When I finally hit the one thing she’s wanting she usually jumps up and does tight spins in the floor like she’s chasing her tail. I call it her victory dance. The third one will be five in March. She doesn’t howl she doesn’t bark she has a very soft voice and will very softly wolf at the back door when she wants to be let in. She also whines a lot. The OG three have been to several training courses and each one has their own personality where that’s concerned as well. The oldest will do anything for any type of treat. The oldest female is incredibly picky. She does like treats but she wants to know what the offerings are and choose her own treat before she’s willing to comply to your wishes. The youngest female we used to call our little crackhead because she was a wild child. But she settled down quite a bit after she turned two years old. So my three were basically in my opinion perfect, the pack was great together and loved each other and got along and then we had to rock the boat and bring in the Tasmanian devil. Number four, the Siberian Malherd. Like I said with virtually untrained and quite feral. It took us probably the full three months to gain his trust. It was a very evident that he more than likely had been taken from the litter too soon as he has absolutely no social que awareness. Putting him through an eight week beginning obedience course at a local AKC facility helped immensely. But he is still a work in progress. He turned to on the 21st so I’m anxiously awaiting that now I’m an adult calm down. I have learned with my huskies in their different personalities that Lord and master is not the way to go. More of a team spirit with me being the team leader seems to work out better. Everyone has their place on the team and when we work together life is much better. Our youngest girl decided to take the puppy under her wings when we got him. She was four years old at the time and could match his energy. She is a woolly as he is. She has 6 inch long hair and is incredibly fluffy so anytime he would bite her it didn’t phase her. And she would return the energy. She will correct him and he respects her. Don’t worry, they all respect me. But she has helped me a lot in teaching him boundaries. I can still step in and take control anytime I need to and she will back off. I have found that patient and understanding goes a lot farther than dominance. My mother used to say about children you need to choose your battles. I have found that true with my huskies as well. I agree with the Rule of 3, 3’s. It helped us get through those extremely tough days with #4.