Dog obedience training is one of the best things you can do for your dog and yourself. Obedience training doesn't solve all behavior problems, but it is the foundation for solving just about any problem including soiling your house, destroying your belongings, barking excessively, digging holes in your yard, fighting other dogs and even biting you. For most dog owners, dog obedience training is a
Dog obedience training is one of the best things you can do for your dog and yourself. Obedience training doesn't solve all behavior problems, but it is the foundation for solving just about any problem including soiling your house, destroying your belongings, barking excessively, digging holes in your yard, fighting other dogs and even biting you. For most dog owners, dog obedience training is a
Most areas have a dog training school that takes puppies and more mature dogs alike and if you are in the early stages of obedience training then taking your puppy or dog to one of these schools is a very useful step.Not only do dog obedience training schools help teach your dog obedience skills but they also teach you how to teach them. As well as this, obedience schools are full of other dogs an
Dog obedience training is one of the best things you can do for your dog and yourself. Obedience training doesn't solve all behavior problems, but it is the foundation for solving just about any problem including soiling your house, destroying your belongings, barking excessively, digging holes in your yard, fighting other dogs and even biting you. For most dog owners, dog obedience training is a
Do you feel you should take a dog training course? Well, who certifies dog trainers? Nobody, officially; this is an unregulated field. At this time, the only credible organization certifying trainers is the National Association of Dog Obedience Instructors (NADOI). NADOI has an extensive evaluation process, and only certifies experienced trainers. A NADOI certification is [...]
Written By A Successful Pet Care Business Owner, This EBook Is Filled With All The Information You Will Need To Start Your Own Business. Complete With Start-up And Marketing Ideas, Forms, Contracts And Tips For Dealing With Clients And Their Pets.
You love dogs... You love training your own dogs... You should become a dog trainer! It just makes sense. Right?!Well, maybe.Dog training is one of those professions that sounds more like play than work. But -- like the life of a professional musician or artist -- fantasy is often more glamorous than reality. So, before you invest a lot of time and money changing your career, consider these top five myths about life as a Professional Dog Trainer:MYTH #1: As a Professional Dog Trainer, I'll be free of the 9 - 5 grind of a desk job.It's true that training a dog doesn't happen in a cubicle or behind a desk. But, remember that in addition to their "official" title, every professional dog trainer moonlights as an entrepreneur. Yes, dog trainers do spend some of their time working with dogs. But, when a dog trainer is not training dogs, there is still plenty of work to be done. Just a few of these responsibilities include:Marketing yourself and your business to gain new clients. Especiall
I find people wishing for a better trained dog but feel they can't get it without being a professional dog trainer themselves. NOT TRUE.All you need is to understand a few Secrets of how a Dog Thinks and Learns and you are on your way to the best companion in life. Your Dog!Dogs learn and think in pictures unlike our overwhelmed logic ridden minds. As humans, I find that people over complicate what they are trying to get their dog to understand, ending in frustration and usually a wild dog that becomes yet another love hate relationship so often created in your already overloaded life.Teaching your dog the correct picture is the most fundamental step in a successful dog training program. Repeat the picture of what you want your dog to do and they will think in absolutes that way. Most repeat the picture of what they don't want their dog to do (that's true for ourselves by the way as well!).Let's use the simple example of "Sit". Every time you ask
Andrew, reading the morning paper in one hand with a cup of coffee in the other, started quoting an article on one of the more popular dog trainers du jour. Every time he was about to say what the problem was, I absent-mindedly pre-empted him with the correct evaluation and training procedure.
Finally, he looked at me and said, “Why don’t you become a professional dog trainer? Any time I mention any article or magazine piece on dog training you always know the answers.”
At first I thought he was just jokingly pointing out the ridiculous amount of knowledge I have stuffed into my head about dogs. But he wasn’t. He continued, “You’re already helping all your friends and family for free.”
And here was his punch line. “These guys are making a couple of hundred dollars an hour!”
Even though 95% of trainers would laugh at hearing those numbers, it was a legitimate question. I actually do have enough training to get certified in my sleep.
Dog obedience training is one of the best things you can do for your dog and yourself. Obedience training doesn't solve all behavior problems, but it is the foundation for solving just about any problem including soiling your house, destroying your belongings, barking excessively, digging holes in your yard, fighting other dogs and even biting you. For most dog owners, dog obedience training is a daunting task. However, training your dog is about to get much easier, if you follow my advice below. Here Are My Top 10 Tips for Training Your Dog 1. Dog training should be an enjoyable experience for you and your dog. If you are not in the right mood for training, don't even start. 2. Keep dog obedience training sessions short (5-10 minutes) to maintain your dog's motivation. Dogs will learn much more from regular short sessions than from longer, less frequent ones. Once the dog has learned several useful commands on the continuous reward schedule, the schedule should be changed to one
