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Alan Smith
Dog Training Basics
Dog Training Basics
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Are you a dog fanatic?
If so, are you dreaming of owning a dog that's well behaved, obedient and protective?
Yeah, I know, this sounds to be good but...
Do you know there are a lot of people avoid getting dogs because they’re just afraid of behavioral problems?
Training a dog on how to behave and follow every command becoming one of the most difficult task that every dog owner facing right now.
It's hard to deal with an animal that doesn't speak English and can't understand all of your directions and commands, and that seemingly has little respect for you and your home. Many owners resort to harsh methods of teaching or feel themselves tempted to give up entirely, ready to throw in the towel with dog training.
However, many of these owners are making a mistake that is actually very common when it comes to this process, and realizing what that mistake is and avoiding it can yield much better results.
And that mistake is failing to understand how a dog thinks and why it behaves the way it does. When you're involved with dog training it's important to understand why your dog is doing what it's doing and what will really motivate it to change its behavior in the first place.
Many owners assume that dogs are like little children that have a basic grasp on the language and that understand direction and commands. In reality, dogs can only associate a few words and phrases with what's expected of them - this means that instead of telling a dog, "Go get my slippers and bring them back," your dog training will be much more successful if you simply use the word "slippers."
This is a simple word that they'll will recognize and associate with the act of getting those slippers. They really don't understand the phrases "go get" and "bring them back." But if you understand how dogs simply relate better to small and simple words and phrases, your dog training will be much more successful.
If so, are you dreaming of owning a dog that's well behaved, obedient and protective?
Yeah, I know, this sounds to be good but...
Do you know there are a lot of people avoid getting dogs because they’re just afraid of behavioral problems?
Training a dog on how to behave and follow every command becoming one of the most difficult task that every dog owner facing right now.
It's hard to deal with an animal that doesn't speak English and can't understand all of your directions and commands, and that seemingly has little respect for you and your home. Many owners resort to harsh methods of teaching or feel themselves tempted to give up entirely, ready to throw in the towel with dog training.
However, many of these owners are making a mistake that is actually very common when it comes to this process, and realizing what that mistake is and avoiding it can yield much better results.
And that mistake is failing to understand how a dog thinks and why it behaves the way it does. When you're involved with dog training it's important to understand why your dog is doing what it's doing and what will really motivate it to change its behavior in the first place.
Many owners assume that dogs are like little children that have a basic grasp on the language and that understand direction and commands. In reality, dogs can only associate a few words and phrases with what's expected of them - this means that instead of telling a dog, "Go get my slippers and bring them back," your dog training will be much more successful if you simply use the word "slippers."
This is a simple word that they'll will recognize and associate with the act of getting those slippers. They really don't understand the phrases "go get" and "bring them back." But if you understand how dogs simply relate better to small and simple words and phrases, your dog training will be much more successful.
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