Name: Smartest dog you will ever see(Answers calls)😱😱😱
Uploaded: 2021-01-12T08:45:04+00:00
Duration: 5 min 19 s
Description: DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN TRAIN YOUR DOG TO BE SMARTTER TOO https://6bc57wb9k0dkn5k9y5kb3br912.hop.clickbank.net/ YOU CAN READ MORE FROM THE LINK ABOVE To train your dog first you need to do the following:

3 years ago

house training a dog stop barking dog how to make your dog smart

DO YOU KNOW YOU CAN TRAIN YOUR DOG TO BE SMARTTER TOO

https://6bc57wb9k0dkn5k9y5kb3br912.hop.clickbank.net/

YOU CAN READ MORE FROM THE LINK ABOVE

To train your dog first you need to do the following:

To mold behavior you need rewards and punishments. Rewards include food, of course, but also an affectionate scratch or belly rub, a friendly word ("good dog"), throwing a ball, or anything else the dog will enjoy.

Punishment can be as simple as looking away and ignoring the little nudges your dog gives you as it begs for a pat on the head. This is the best way to control a puppy who gets over excited while playing. Removing a favorite toy is another humane punishment, but on occasion harsher treatment is necessary: a sharp "NO!" a loud clap right next to the ears, a time out, or in rare cases a symbolic slap on the nose or rear end. The hit should NEVER hurt -- your goal is to teach, not to extract revenge, which is why many dog training books will refer to punishment as "negative reinforcement." The word punishment sounds too angry.

Reward good behavior and punish the bad. This seems obvious, but very few dog owners obey this rule. Here are a few examples:

Dog aren't allowed in children's playgrounds, so they are often tied up outside the gates to wait while the children play. Some dogs will wine, bark or howl till their masters come back. A few years back I witnessed a terrier with a very well-trained human. The dog would bark, the human would come running. The woman would pet the dog and speak to it in soft, reassuring tones. The dog would wag its tail happily, then start yipping the minute she stepped away. This routine was repeated about a dozen times, till finally she couldn't even turn her head towards her child. She left the playground, her kid crying to stay longer, the dog jauntily trotting by her side. I never saw them again but I had learned my lesson: never reward bad behavior. Some tender-hearted animal lovers might argue that the dog was genuinely anxious (i.e. he wasn't being "bad"), but the facts remain: if you don't want a certain behavior you must discourage it. Rewarding it will just make matters worse.