| Some people believe that dogs need to be
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| | looking for opportunities to elevate him
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| trained when they're young. To some
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| | herself in the heirachy of your
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| extent for our own sanity that's true -
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| | household, even just a little bit ... if
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| especially with housetraining, and
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| | you don't insist on a certain behaviour
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| teaching your dog that chewing your shoes
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| | every single time, or conversely if you
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| slippers/anything that's accessible, is
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| | allow a misbehaviour even once, your dog
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| simple not acceptable.
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| | gets a mixed message about what's
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| But despite the old adage "You can't
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| | acceptable and what s/he can get away
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| teach a old dog new tricks", it's
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| | with.
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| perfectly possible to teach a dog of
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| | As an example, if you've taught your dog
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| virtually any age new behaviours and even
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| | to come when called, the only way you can
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| party tricks, if you like. Basically dog
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| | be certain s/he will come every single
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| training boils down to rewarding your dog
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| | time you give the command, is if you
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| when s/he does something you like, and
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| | don't give your dog a choice until you're
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| correcting your dog when s/he does
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| | 100 percent certain your dog will respond
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| something you don't like. Good training
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| | to your command every single time. That
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| establishes an appropriate relationship
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| | is, you must carry this training out with
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| between you and your dog, and it ensures
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| | a long leash or rope, so you can make
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| that your dog understands what you want
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| | your dog come each time you call him/her.
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| of him/her.
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| | Adam's ebook is over 300 pages long and
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| Of course, the dog may become somewhat
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| | explains all of this in much greater
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| set in his/her ways, and be less inclined
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| | detail and not only tells you exactly how
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| to be interested in learning. My dogs
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| | to train your dog to respond to specific
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| tend to look at me a little suspiciously
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| | commands, but also the most effective
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| these days if I try to introduce a new
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| | ways to prevent unwanted behaviours, and
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| command. But once they get the idea that
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| | to have a much better behaved dog in
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| I'm giving them a new way to please me,
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| | general.
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| it doesn't take them too long to start to
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| | What I really like about Adam's
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| comply.
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| | strategies is that his methods utilise
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| The idea is to teach your dog to make his
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| | the dog's natural instincts and drives,
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| own decisions (believe it or not!) Not
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| | and because you treat the dog as if s/he
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| complicated decisions, of course, - just
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| | is a member of your pack, rather than a
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| whether to do something or not. If your
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| | child of your household, you actually end
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| dog makes the right decision, s/he'll be
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| | up with a happier dog. Some of the
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| rewarded. If your dog makes the wrong
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| | methods described in the ebook are
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| decision, s'he'll receive a corrrection
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| | somewhat controversial, but I'd really
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| and the opportunity to then choose the
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| | recommend that you read the arguments he
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| right decision. Simple!
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| | puts forward and make your own decision.
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| I've been reading some professional dog
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| | I LOVE the ebook. Granted, it's not a
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| training secrets. They reminded me of an
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| | literary masterpiece - actually it
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| absolutely crucial point when training a
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| | doesn't flow as well as it might, and
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| dog - that consistency is critical with
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| | it's somewhat repetitive - but the
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| your dog. Because your dog is always
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| | information contained in it is priceless.
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