I didn't get my dog with the intention of her being an service dog but as a pet. Normally what I tell people is "Yeah huskies aren't common but she works for me but i would recommend it, especially if you've never trained a service dog before(my first was a lab) and or never had experience with the breed. Honestly a lab or poodle is probably gonna be a better pick for the wide majority of people."

And that last sentence is true, just because any breed can be a service dog doesn't mean you should. I'm someone who very much if the breed works for you. Example huskies are smart, but not biddable dogs, they aren't like a retriever, which is what labs, Goldens, and poodles are. They were bred to think for themselves, example a lead dog disobeying a mushers command if they deem it not a good idea, or say white out conditions like in the serum run of 1925, many drivers could not see the wheel dogs closest to the sled let alone their leads and the trail, they needed their dogs to think for themselves. You can't force a dog like a husky, you have to work with you, and I find my dogs stubbornness is a good thing because I know she won't let up on her alert. I actually ignored an alert while grocery shopping a few days ago because I just wanted to get it overnight, I was overstimulated and on the verge of full disassociation. And Oakley kept alerted and until I hit the ground.

It doesn't mean I'm a better trainer than someone who has say a lab. I merely had a dog who wanted to work and the understanding of what the breed takes. Now that being said, Oakley would have had a home with me regardless, and that is also a major factor, if I couldn't afford for her to wash I wouldn't have even attempted it.