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Mar 9, 2015

How to Talk to Your Dog

 

 

What we say our dogs is important. What we say is crucial. Different tones of voice are used to distinguish between commands, corrections and thank you. The commands are given in a large firm tone of voice. No music please. Corrections are made a little lower, sharper and growlier. Praise is more exuberant and enthusiastic - good, but not as lavish encourage you to get out of control.

All orders must be preceded by the dog's name. How Rover do not know if you talk to him? But even before that, you teach Rover to look for you. Draw a line through the eyes Rover Index for your finger. Once eye contact is established, to talk to him and encourage him to maintain eye contact for a few seconds with a "guard" In a pleasant tone of voice optimism. You can also call the attention of Rover take a small piece of food after leaving Rover sniff, move the food at eye level. When Rover looks up, praise him and give food reward. Now that you have their attention, he is willing to listen.

The mother of your dog will not be repeated again and again. Should not either. Once the dog understands what order, simply say once: "Rover, sit" If he continues to feel the air, or otherwise ignore it, is "No, sit down"! (An instructive reprimand), then put the dogging sitting.

When teaching a first order, it is important to help the dog succeed, pulling at the position. Dogs are not born with an innate understanding of words. They learn by associating words with actions.

Be consistent! You just need to ask the dog to do one thing at a time. If you ask your dog to "Sit", how is he to know what to do? "Sit" and "Down" are two different commands. Be specific with your orders. When he wants to get off the couch, do not share the controls as "low" and ensure that all family members are using the same commands "off."; if not confusion delayed success training.

Above all, stay positive. You are communication and relationship building. You will work for rewards (salary, bonuses, commissions), so will your dog!