BTW this whole "ignore bad behaviour" is stupid.
Like if my dog is attacking the curtains am i meant to just look away and when he stops reward him?
Dogs need to know who is in charge. It's how they work in the wild.
BTW this whole "ignore bad behaviour" is stupid.
Like if my dog is attacking the curtains am i meant to just look away and when he stops reward him?
Dogs need to know who is in charge. It's how they work in the wild.
From what I've been reading today it's reinforcing good behaviour that really works. For example if your dog was attacking the curtains, approaching him and asking him to sit or leave (and if he responds) then reward him for the right behaviour. Or asking him to leave the curtains then giving him a toy and rewarding him that way should teach him that the curtains are not a toy lol
?? Not sure, I'm no wizz...
And having your dogs worn out daily is good for them! A tired dog is a good dog in my books lol
BTW this whole "ignore bad behaviour" is stupid.
Like if my dog is attacking the curtains am i meant to just look away and when he stops reward him?
Dogs need to know who is in charge. It's how they work in the wild.
Totally unrelated but hi Oprah! Thanks for the pearls!
This thread was pretty long so I didn't read it all but basically...
Cesar treats dogs like dogs treat dogs- he grew up around wild dogs and that's where he learned everything. I support his method. Not all forceful physical contact is bad, if a dog is out of line then the canine pack leader can bite him (and it may even hurt) to get him back in. Aslong as the proof is in the pudding (and it is with Cesar) then do what's best for the dog and everyone's safety. Cesar's methods can literally be the difference between an aggressive dog living and dying- he also has rehabilitated many abused and abandoned animals to make them suitable for rehoming. He's a hero.
Hey Jaydin, thanks for the links. They make a lot of sense.
I have looked into Sophia Yin today and really love her techniques. I am going to say goodbye to Cesar and see how I go using Sophia's techniques. Need to get myself a bum bag & fill it with treats for our walks
Thanks alot for your advice.
Here is a link for anyone else interested in Sophia Yin's training techniques.
This thread was pretty long so I didn't read it all but basically...
Cesar treats dogs like dogs treat dogs- he grew up around wild dogs and that's where he learned everything. I support his method. Not all forceful physical contact is bad, if a dog is out of line then the canine pack leader can bite him (and it may even hurt) to get him back in. Aslong as the proof is in the pudding (and it is with Cesar) then do what's best for the dog and everyone's safety. Cesar's methods can literally be the difference between an aggressive dog living and dying- he also has rehabilitated many abused and abandoned animals to make them suitable for rehoming. He's a hero.
He has a beautiful Aura too and his teeth! Oh my... makes me want to go brush my teeth 20 times lol
Hey Jaydin, thanks for the links. They make a lot of sense.
I have looked into Sophia Yin today and really love her techniques. I am going to say goodbye to Cesar and see how I go using Sophia's techniques. Need to get myself a bum bag & fill it with treats for our walks
Thanks alot for your advice.
Here is a link for anyone else interested in Sophia Yin's training techniques.
