dog for trainers Develops your Dog's Hidden Intelligence Training -For-Dogs"> Click Here 👈 Are you sure? Come on. T...
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Develops your Dog's Hidden IntelligenceTraining-For-Dogs"> Click Here 👈
Are you sure? Come on. This is Glattus Love. Uh, she's about 13 months old. Um, she came home at 4 weeks old. Um, she started acting out when she was about 7 months old or so. It started last November and has just escalated since. And I'm at a complete loss. She started lunging at the trainer and barking at the trainer a lot and then um we withdrew from class because the class wasn't for her. Um and then it escalated into people would come into our home, people that she'd previously met and liked and she'd start barking at them constantly. And then after they'd been there for 10, 15 minutes, she's like, "Oh yeah, I remember you. I'm fine." And now they come into the home and they're like a complete stranger to her. She barks, she lunges, and I'm afraid she's going to hurt herself or hurt them. Um she also does it when we're out and about. She also goes after other dogs were completely unprovoked there. The dogs not even looking at her. Um, it's pretty scary. I have tried the PetSmart training beginner's classes back in last October, so it was before this got too bad. Um, I've tried, let's see, it was three trainers out of the Las Vegas area that told me I have no business owning her, that I need to put her down, that I can't control her and she's going to hurt somebody. I've tried what, five trainers now in the Phoenix area, and they've all said the same thing. Recently, I took little Miss Glattus to the vet since she, this is the first time she's been to the doctor since she was 4 months old and got her rabies vaccine. Um, since then, she hasn't needed to go. She's been healthy and everything's been great. Um, she had a bout of tummy troubles and some nausea, so we went to get some medicine for both of those and the veterinarian as well as the vette couldn't come in the room and examine Glattus because she was so crazy. and um aggressive that they feared her, I guess. I don't know. We put a muzzle on a cloth one that closed her mouth completely and they still stood back. They didn't charge me an exam because they couldn't examine her. They want to fully sedate her before doing any type of exam or any um type of treatments or diagnoses that she may need. First thing, I don't have a basket muzzle on. That's okay. See if this will go around her neck. Put this around her neck. Okay. I have slip leads in my pocket just for the in case the pro the profile can come. Leave it. Come on. Stop. Glattus. She can escape. So, we got to be careful. Come here. Use your muzzle like this. I got one in the truck. Okay. Let's put this one on her. Okay. So, what I want you to do, hold on as close as you can to the collar. You're going to give me the other end of the leash. Give me the off hand. It's okay. It's okay. Just let her decompress a little bit. She just doesn't know what to do with herself. Okay. So basically, it's a it's a combination of like, you know, helping her feel safe, but also still being firm enough for her to know that we're not going to accept that behavior. So she tries every every way possible to get away from interacting with someone because she's so scared of of meeting someone new. So she meets them with aggression. She tries to avoid them. If she could, she would avoid them. She would avoid them, but she can't. So she meets with aggression, you know. And so even here, I'm giving her a little bit of time and I'm trying to work with her. You can see that at one point she tries to bite me again because she's she's still thinking me I have to find a way out of here without giving in, you know. So I'm standing my ground to to get her to give in to the pressure and to me and then I'm going to be able to give her guidance from there. So she basically has to just she has to surrender first so that I'm able to give her directions. Come. Once I'm able to give her directions, I'm I then can introduce her to other people and introduce her to other dogs. And I'm going to be in charge of those those interactions. Come. No. So, she's going to try probably a few more times to get away from it, but it's going to be more mild each time until she completely gives up and follows and and learns to follow directions. Come. There she goes again. No, leave it. Also, the the reason I'm doing this approach is just to just sensitize her more to the hand. Right now, whenever she see someone approaching her, she really feels like she needs to attack them at all costs, that she's not safe. So, because she's so intense, if I go too slow with my approach, it's only giving her time to think about it more, and she's not going to just get she's not going to just warm up to me, you know? So when I go ahead and I just put my hand there like that, it's it's more intense at first, but then she sees right there. It's okay. Good. See, then she has that shock because but nothing happens. So I'll do that a few times. She she's going to realize that when my hand goes on her, she doesn't have to panic. Nothing's going to happen. Sit. Yes. Right now, I'm just getting her to a level where she's manageable. And then, of course, you're going to be the one managing her anyways. So, she doesn't really have to learn to like, you know, love me. She just has to learn to respect me. And then I'll show you how to get her to respect you. Okay? And then you are going to teach her to be able to feel safer and be okay with other people. Okay? Good job. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Let's go. Every dog is different when it comes to like their levels. She's just very intense. And this is a combination of her own personality with um sometimes, you know, in like they have they just haven't been around enough people. They had a bad experience. It could be a number of things, but usually what makes it more intense is like if a dog is very mild with their drive and their energy, you know, they're going to be more more soft. But once they have a lot of drive and a lot of energy, a lot of go, it's also going to reflect on when they get issues like this. She's very intense because of that. So she's very, I'll say like passionate about whatever she believes in. So if she believes that we are a threat, she's going to do whatever she can to avoid us getting close to her, close to your car, close to you, and of course touching her because she feels like we are a threat to her. So she's being very defensive even though she's like in front of the leash and charge when she's she's holding when you're holding on to the leash. that it's just because she learned already that that's what she needs to do. So she's in a sense confident that she's doing the right thing. So that's why she appears so aggressive and like ready to go which she is in the moment there because no one have stopped her yet. Yeah. But deep inside you know as you can tell very scared. She doesn't know what to do with herself. Yeah. Now a lot of people would say you don't have to be holding the leash. You can just tell the owner what to do. Basically when a dog is this intense I mean you have already tried other trainers. You have tried other things. So you know I don't have to tell you. But when people are watching, they don't realize that. So they think, I can just tell you what to do and you're going to be able to follow instructions. But really, what happens is this is a a big dog. She's very determined. She's very strong, mentally strong. She's very convinced that what she's doing is the right thing. So she's again very um very intense, you know, with her with her behavior. For that reason, if I just tell you from afar what to do, you're never going to be able to do it because you don't have the experience to manage a dog like this. So that's the only reason that I take the leash. I want the dog to follow directions from me and then I can show you close up what you need to be doing. I like it. Of know a lot of people also they get confused like how is this going to translate to you helping her because you're not going to pass the leash to the next person you meet. And that's a little bit different because the concept is the same. You're putting her through her fear. I'm putting her through her fear right now because she's having to deal with me. But when you introduce her to new people or other dogs or anything else, there's other ways to go about it to do the same thing. Like you're going to be handling her. You're not going to give the leash to anybody else, but you are going to know what to do to make her feel safe in the presence of other people and other dogs. Okay? If she hasn't had a lot of new people just patting her and being around her, she has no idea that it's safe. And because she's so scared, of course, she's she's already anticipating the worst. So, when I do a little bit at a time, just even the hand going like this, it's really good. See how she's looking at it like what's going to happen? And then nothing happens. Then she looks away and I relax. Come. Yes. Very good. Over here. Come. Yes. Leave it. Position on her there. Little petting. Very good. Good girl. Now, when she's checking on me like this is she she's wondering what I'm going to do to her. Now, what you're going to notice is as I do a little bit more of that, she's going to be more and more relaxed where she doesn't even look at me like that. She's kind of checking on me to see what I'm about to do to her. Because again, she's anticipating the worst. And you're going to see the difference right there. When I see this is her doing that again. Good job. So, as I repeat this throughout the training, you're going to see what she cares less and less and less because she realizes she's safe. So, other dogs are a little bit of a trigger for her. So, how long ago was that? Uh, just a couple months ago. And she actually full full-blown and she full on grabbing. He goes, "See, that could have been a dog fight." He goes, "That could have been bad." I'm like, "It's a stuffed animal, first of all. It's kind of weird looking to her like, yeah." So, what I'm going to teach her is that she can uh tolerate dogs. I mean, that dog is behind a fence over there. We're going to actually teach her to be able to just pass by because we're in control of the leash. So, we're going to show her she's safe. She's, you know, we got it under control and we're going we're going to teach you how to navigate that. So, come with me. Okay. It's okay. Come. Yeah. He's just giving us a helping hand. How are you? Yeah. This is good for her. Good distraction. It's okay. Good job. See, even the other dog gave up. He's like everything is under control now. Of course, she's dealing with a a number of different things. You know, she's I'm a new person. This is a new place. There's the dog. And then she's away from you. There's so many things going on. I'm going to work with her a little bit more. Then I want to just give her some information and let's start again tomorrow because what happens is when we do it tomorrow, she's never she's not going to be this distressed. So she's actually going to be able to relax more around me. And then to do things like that and get her passing by other dogs and stuff, it's going to be a lot easier for her because she's already going to be comfortable following directions from me. Okay, sit. Good job. But I want to let her decompress. If she's not um relaxed as enough, she's not going to learn as much. You know, whatever she was doing there, she's learning to give in and let me give her directions, but she she's not learning to really fully relax because she's so avoiding, you know, of like I got to get away from here. And it's been going on the whole time because it's there was a lot of agitation and she's very again determined with her behavior. So, it's not going to happen like where she just snaps out of it like that instantly. But as she decompresses and I repeat it a couple more times, she's going to actually get the message and she's going to be able to relax. See, this is really good. She's actually running with me now. She's not looking back as much. Let's go. Leave it. Okay. Walk. Walk away. Very good. Come. Okay. So, this time there's only fear, no aggression. Yes. Get up here. Get up. Get up. Yes, good girl. Let me see the leash. Step back. Come. Let's go. There's a couple of other dogs. Good girl. Come. Yes. Good job. Good job. right there. Sit. Good. Again, she's like, "Whoa, why am I next to someone?" But she's more concerned about like figuring out what she should do instead of immediately going like, "I should attack this person." You know, I gave her so much to think about when I'm holding the leash that when she sees someone new that is a trigger, she actually thinks first before she just lashes out. Good job. Okay, we're done. We're done for ...
Develops your Dog's Hidden Intelligence Click Here 👈
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