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One Success Secret And Seven Dog Obedience Tips

Looking for dog obedience advice? Read on. It's impossible to make your dog obey you just as it's impossible to make a tree grow, but there are several tricks you can do and one important success secret.


Dog obedience advice:

Force is not friendship. Speaking about force, it's generally not a good idea to use it when training dogs. An ongoing bond between you and your dog will be built on the basis of loving training. Avoid using harsh tactics and instead, support others wherever you can.

Lessons that are brief are excellent. Your pet isn't ready for training sessions that last an hour. Instead, concentrate on brief, direct training. Dogs' attention spans vary, but a general rule of thumb is to teach twice daily for 15 minutes at a time.

Your level of enthusiasm matters. Since you are the trainer, every aspect of your training program, including your degree of excitement, is crucial. Try to keep things positive and lively because dogs have keen senses of mood.

Increase your ambitions gradually. It's good if you're enthusiastic about dog training. Keep going. Always remember to keep your goals reasonable despite the excitement. The first day of obedience instruction for your puppy won't involve jumping through hoops. Set small goals for your dog, and when they are attained, raise them progressively.

Use rewards. Get a package of treats before you start training your dog. The main kind of reinforcement used when training dogs is treats. Apply them.

Give your dog some advice. It is imperative to communicate. Express your dog's praise when they perform well. Inform her if your dog has acted inappropriately. Always offer timely and reliable criticism.

Start by avoiding cool tricks. Your dog needs to first learn to obey. Tricks will appear, but before moving on to the complex, pay attention to the fundamentals.


Source
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The One Success Secret

Now that you've heard some advice on dog obedience, let's look at one training tip that will guarantee success. You've definitely heard the adage "repetition helps learning" or "repetition, repetition, repetition" is the key to learning. It's true, at the risk of being overstated. Even with training dogs, repetition is crucial. Dogs don't pick things up right away.

You'll need to repeat your training numerous times if you want your dog to be obedient or able to do tricks when asked. It will wear you out. Even if your dog grows bored of it, you will eventually succeed in your mission.


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