dog Training sessions near me Develops your Dog's Hidden Intelligence Click Here 👈 look we're all busy but we also wa...
dog Training sessions near me
Develops your Dog's Hidden Intelligence Click Here 👈
look we're all busy but we also want to have a well-trained dog so when I train I look for maximum results with minimum time commitment so this video is all about how to build your dog's engagement and strategies to make them love training with you with as little time expenditure on your part as possible I'm going to outline exactly how I structure a training session for maximum results as well as tips for working more mini training sessions into your day to get the training results you're looking for without having to spend hours a day on training in fact you might be surprised to learn that longer training sessions are not better and as a professional trainer I often only train new skills for just a few minutes a day and I'm still able to get really lovely obedience behaviors for my dogs so join me as I show you how to structure your training sessions for maximum results in minimal time hi I'm Laura from doggy you and I'm a certified guide dog mobility instructor service dog trainer and trick trainer and in today's video I'm going to show you how to structure a training session and what to focus on to build enthusiasm for training from your dog while getting the training results you need setup and location first let's talk about picking in a location when doing something brand new I like to use a familiar relatively distraction-free environment I like to add distractions quickly into my sessions but these are distractions that I control and not say my cat running through the room while I'm getting my young puppy to try to focus usually a room where you can close the door is best if your dog is new to training or struggles with attention be sure to pick up any toys or competing items on the floor add them back in as minor distractions as your dog gets more comfortable with their new skills prepare yourself if you use a clicker have one available in your treat pouch or in your training room if you need any other props get them ready as well have shelf stable treats and a treat pouch available and ready to go so that you can just grab it and start with young puppies or new dogs I like to wear my treat pouch or training vests all the time so they never know when training might start and I'm prepared to reward desirable Behavior at any time choosing what to train once you've got your location decided before you get ready to train it's time to pick out the skills you're going to work on it's important to know what you're working on prior to starting the training session but always leave flexibility in case you want to riff off of something your dog does that you really like I recommend picking two to four skills you're working on for each session you can absolutely train more than one session in a day but you want to limit the skills in each session to between two and four to make sure there's variety but also that the session doesn't run too long train similar skills in separate sessions for instance the bang and the rollover trick which I'll link up here these behaviors are really similar so at the beginning of training them we want to separate them and not train them in the same session work new behaviors in the same session with behaviors your dog is more fluent in this allows your dog to not get frustrated train a new skill where they have to think hard then go to a skill they already know and then work on proofing that behavior around distractions then move on to another less familiar skill just like humans it's nice to have easy wins to build confidence if everything is always harder every time you train it can be demotivating for some dogs and on that note remember that we want to split our criteria down into Easy Pieces the dog can get right if the goal is to get the dog to say lay in a downstay with distractions we don't start by bouncing their favorite ball in front of them at the park but instead we start in the house by simply waving our arms around or picking a stapler up off a desk and putting it back down split Behavior into tiny pieces that your dog can be successful at getting it right builds confidence in your dog don't be a lumber if your dog is unsuccessful at your next level of difficulty twice in a row you've progressed too quickly for them go back to their last successful rep and figure out how you can make the next level only just a fraction more difficult than it currently is good training plans make learning look nearly errorless and before we move on to some critical tips on timing and duration of your sessions here's where I ask you to head on down and Boop that like button doing so lets me know that you're getting value for my videos and want me to make more and feel free to throw your video ideas down in the comments time in duration my general recommendation is that puppies and dogs that are new to training should train for just one to three minutes per training session adults that have built up a stronger motivation to train should train anywhere between 3 and 15 minutes but always be on the lookout for signs that your dog is getting tired and end the session before they disengage a little shorter is always better than a little too long set a timer for yourself or count out the amount of treats you're going to use in the training session and when they're gone or the timer Rings you're done with that session shorter is almost always better for new skill acquisition break up longer sessions with chances to decompress with either a snuffle mat or play breaks with you between training different behaviors just because each individual training session is only a few minutes doesn't mean you can't do a lot of training in a single day do several training sessions a day if you have time ideally as part of your real life so that the dog thinks that training Could Happen anywhere anytime this could include things like doing a down stay while you're waiting for your water to boil for dinner or threshold training and reorientation to you before going out on a walk for efficiency and consistency I also like to train before each meal so I'm either using their whole meal for training or a portion of it and then having the rest of it go into an interactive toy this reminds me to train even just for 90 seconds twice a day and I'm training when my dog is most interested in food even lower value rewards like kibble and if you're looking for ideas on what to train or need some extra help check out the doggy you community at patreon.com doggy you where you'll gain access to over 150 patreon exclusive videos to help you better train your dog as well as a monthly live q a to get your questions answered all for as little as three dollars building enthusiasm and consistency so puppies tend to eat three times a day which means that you have the opportunity to do a one-minute trading session three times a day by the end of the week you're going to progress your behavior so much further than if you just did a one and a half hour session on the weekend consistency is more important than length of time you can absolutely overdo it if your dog is walking away or becomes uninterested or sniffy before the session is over make a note to train for one to two minutes less next time you work with your dog you can build enthusiasm for training by leaving them wanting more training for just 30 seconds and then finishing the session will have your dog wishing you could do more training that's the type of feeling surrounding training that we want to build and do make sure to pick up that equipment if your dog isn't fluent in the skill that you're just introducing so if you're shaping a front foot Target to eventually work on your healing pick up the target after you're done with the skill so that the dog can't offer that behavior and then not be rewarded for it because you're not paying attention use a snuffle mat when transitioning between skills throw a cookie scatter into the mat to give yourself time to breathe reset reload cookies and give your dog a break as well building in mental breaks for yourself and your dog helps both the teacher and the learner how to end a session be conscious of just one more rep problem be sure to count out your cookies or set a timer when there's 20 seconds left do one easy rep the dog can be rewarded for pick up your equipment and then end the session with a cookie scatter and then give your dog a break this can be giving them a chew in their crate it could be playing a little game of tug or it could be letting them outside to romp around once they've had sufficient time to rest you can do another session later in the day or not I really can't stress enough that even just one or two consistent training sessions a day will yield huge results over time so make it short make it fun and leave them wanting more and if you liked this video you're likely wondering how to train some of these important behaviors don't worry I've put my dog training playlist right here for you to check out it's going to give you videos on how to teach a down in three different ways it's going to give you tips on loose leash walking as well as how to teach a better stay so you definitely want to click on that right now you all have an awesome day and happy training ...
Develops your Dog's Hidden Intelligence Click Here 👈
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