TIP: To get the most out of this dog training course I would highly recommend you take each section a bite at a time. There's no rush to cram everything in fast. You can come back anytime you like. Trying to squeeze everything in fast and skipping ahead will only result in you missing out on some very important concepts.

Monday, July 31, 2006

Dog Training: Obedience For A Happier and Healthier Dog - Part 2

Obedience Dog Training

You should not allow your dog to do something and think it fun, then strike him for doing it later on, when youre not in good humor.

Jeez, I know a lot of what I share with you here is common sense, but have you ever heard someone say that their dog is 'dumb'?

Well, maybe they should not jump to the conclusion because there is a saying that goes like this; the dog is like the 'master'.

Consistency is a virtue in dog training...


Hi Dog Loving Friend,

Thanks for reading today's exciting issue...in part 2, words of wisdom, you should not expect your dog to be a wonderful dog after a few weeks of training; training never ends.

I'll reveal a few more eye openers, stick around and take notes .

Your dog has his own view of the world, so he may differ with you believing that the trainer should know more than him:

  • You should not train him in advanced skill or tricks that require a lot of co-ordination, or strength or endurance until he is at least six months old
  • You should not praise him for doing a certain act, then at a later time, scold him for doing the same act
  • You should not consider teaching tricks as the major part of his training
  • You should not train your dog immediately or soon after he has eaten
  • You should not lose patience with a puppy or dog older than 6 months
  • You should not throw or kick a puppy nor lift him by the head or leg or skin of the neck
  • You should not allow anyone or everyone to give commands to your dog
  • You should not work your dog without some short rest or play periods during training

Look after and teach your dog consistently what to do and when to do it...and give him plenty of praise and five-minute rest for every fifteen minutes of training.

While you're training him, he must be a one-man dog, depending on you alone to feed him and care for him. Teach useful and practical lessons, this should be the aim for instructing your dog.

Acts that spring naturally from your dog's instincts are encouraged. Invest at least four months to a year, this may be necessary in order to make you, the master proud of him.

It will be well worth the effort, the rewards are endless.

Obedience dog training....success made easy and fun!

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