Tips Recommended For Successful Dog Training - Part 3
July 3, 2007 on 12:05 am | In Uncategorized | No Comments- Your first thought is your dog.
- You must always finish a training period on a good note. Never leave off if the dog has done something wrong. Correction is essential.
- Never put your dog away for the night with a cross word. End the training period on a happy note and see that the dog has mastered the obstacle - and knows that it has done so - before you say “good night”.
- Do not punish the dog while you are angry or lack control of yourself.
- Do not lose your temper while training the dog. If you do, the dog will lose some of its respect for you.
- Do not chase the dog to catch it; it must come to you or follow after you.
- Do not coax the dog to you and then turn upon it with punishment. You will regret the deception.
- Do not nag the dog; do not give orders to it constantly; do not pester it with your shouting.
- Do not punish the dog for failure to obey unless you are certain that it understood fully what you commanded.
- Do not praise the dog for doing a certain act, and then at a later time, scold it for doing the same act.
- Do not permit anyone to give commands to the dog while you are training it.
These are few primary tips given to you, to help you train your dog. For achieving better results, try Sit Stay Fetch and you’ll be taught how to train your dog like a professional trainer. Daniel Stevens “the author” is so confident you will get results from his book he is offering you a free 6 day course to give you an insight into the quality of advise and the results you will get.
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Tips Recommended For Successful Dog Training - Part 2
June 26, 2007 on 11:04 pm | In Uncategorized | No Comments- The dog has a single-track mind. Teach one specific thing at a time. This does not mean that a training period cannot include half-dozen different tasks.
- Give the dog a moment to carry out your command. To demand instant obedience is to confuse the dog.
- Have patience. The dog is not a human being.
- Develop a bond. All future training depends upon this.
- Remember that a dog cannot ask questions; neither can it understand all you say. It knows only the words, the commands and the names you teach it.
- The success of a handler depends on being able to make a dog understand what it has to do and then to instill that into its brain until it becomes instinctive.
- Always use kindness.
- Be decisive, firm, and most of all, be sure that you know exactly what you want and how it should be done.
- Never try to teach a dog anything until you yourself have a thorough knowledge of how to teach it, and a clear mental picture of each stage.
- As far as possible, always have your dogs with you. You cannot train it all the time, but it will become accustomed to your actions, words, and surroundings which will help to make the training easier.
- Never allow other people to pet and fuss over your dog unnecessarily. You are the dog’s handler and it must look to you for everything.
If need professional help training your dog, take a look at Sit Stay Fetch, Daniel Stevens “the author” is so confident you will get results from his book he is offering you a free 6 day course to give you an insight into the quality of advice and the results you will get.
click here for more information about Sit Stay Fetch
Tips Recommended For Successful Dog Training - Part 1
May 28, 2007 on 10:03 pm | In Uncategorized | No Comments- All Dog training must be founded upon educating the dog that is, developing instincts and drawing out accidental and acquired habits.
- Situations and contacts must be interpreted entirely from the dog’s reactions and abilities, and not the human’s.
- The dog is not to be fooled. It has a sense of humiliation as well as a sense of pride. If the dog has been taught to do certain acts, do not give it the command and then trifle with it. At all times you must let the dog see what you are doing. Always is the dog to understand that when you say certain things, it is to do certain things.
- Success must be at the completion of an act of training. The dog is to understand that at the end, a certain thing will take place. For instance, if it is tracking, it must find the person tracked.
- Commands always should be given in the same words and with the same tone of voice and speed of speaking.
- Anticipate the dog’s actions. Think ahead of time and give your command before the dog acts or moves.
- If the dog goes one step wrong, do not repeat this step but return at the beginning, for the dog must be taught to consider only successful acts in their entirety.
- Reward or punishment should follow quickly after every act. To punish a dog at any other time than instantly after the wrong act is cruelty rather than a part of training, for the dog does not connect the punishment to the act.
If you want professional help training your dog why not take a look at Sit Stay Fetch, Daniel Stevens “the author” is so confident you will get results from his book he is offering you a free 6 day course to give you a glimpse of the quality of advise and the results you will get.
click here for more information about Sit Stay Fetch
Training Your Dog Is Easy!
May 23, 2007 on 9:02 pm | In Uncategorized | No CommentsDogs are social animals and if not trained properly, they will behave like animals. They will soil your house, chew your belongings, bark excessively, dig holes in your yard, fight other dogs and even bite you. Most behavior problems are perfectly normal canine activities that either occur at the wrong time or place or are directed at the wrong thing. For example, the dog will eliminate on the carpet instead of outside; the dog will bark all night long instead of when a stranger is prowling around outside; or the dog will chew furniture instead of his own toys. The key to preventing or treating behavior problems is learning to teach the dog to redirect his natural behavior to outlets that are acceptable in the domestic setting.
Sit Stay Fetch - your true guide, with easy to follow steps, for you to determine your dog to be a role model. To be an example for any other pooches around him. A well behaving dog says many things about the master- about what kind of family is he growing in, the kind of education he receives. An untrained dog can be a pain in the ass, can embarrass you many times, at special occasions, and can turn your life into a living hell.
Daniel Stevens shows you how to prevent these things from happening, how you can turn your unwelcome dog into one anyone would like to have, and also into a dog that you can be proud of, a dog that all your neighbors and relatives will be jealous of .
For more information about Sit Stay Fetch click here
So You Want An Obedient dog?
May 18, 2007 on 8:01 pm | In Uncategorized | No CommentsObedience Training the best things you can do for your dog or puppy… and yourself. Obedience training doesn’t solve all behavior problems, but it is the foundation for solving almost any problem. Training opens up a line of communication between you and your dog. Communication is necessary to instruct your dog about what you want him to do. You can teach him anything from “stay” (don’t bolt out the door) to “sit” (don’t jump up on the visitors) to “off” (don’t chew the furniture).
Obedience training is also a way to establish the social hierarchy. When your dog obeys a simple request of “come here, sit,”he is showing compliance and respect for you. It is NOT necessary to establish yourself as top dog or leader of the pack by using harsh measures. You CAN teach your dog his subordinate role by teaching him to show submission to you in a paw raise (shake hands), roll over or hand lick (give a kiss). Most dogs love performing these tricks (obedience commands) for you which also pleasantly acknowledge that you are in charge.
Sit Stay Fetch is a great book that can help you achieve all this, it has easy to follow step by step instructions and Daniel Stevens “the author” is so sure you will be pleased with the result he is offering a free 6 day course, so you can test drive the training methods.
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