Teach Your Dog To Listen No Matter What… Even If You Think They Are Stubborn #144 #podcast

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Published 2022-03-16
If you’ve ever said, “why won’t my dog just listen,” or “he does this at home,” or “he’s being stubborn,” or wondered why your dog just does not listen, this episode is for you. It applies to all dogs, from puppies to rescues, to older dogs, to sports dogs performing in obedience, agility, flyball, protection or any sport. We’re covering why dogs may or may not listen and the layers to help your dog respond to a cue the first time you ask anywhere.

In the episode you'll hear:
• That the cues we use to prompt a behavior in our dogs are little evaluations.
• How you can think of your dog’s response like a bank statement.
• About knowing if you have hundred-thousand-dollar responses to your cues.
• Why to be aware of competing reinforcement values.
• That consistency and reinforcement are vital for our dogs to understand cues.
• What overshadowing your dog is and how that relates to your body language.
• How to evaluate your sit cue with a 5P test in many locations.
• Why a relationship comes before training your dog to do anything.
• About DASH and how Desire, Accuracy, Speed and Habitat will help your dog training.
• The reason that bribing your dog will not create strong behaviors and how shaping works.
• About creating a plan and record keeping.
• How to start today so your dog will listen to your cues anywhere.

IYC Summit:
Learn how to play ItsYerChoice to get rid of bribes and create choice for your dog:
dogsthat.com/y/iycsummit

Resources:
1. Podcast Episode 51: Is Your Stubborn Dog Frustrating You? -    • Is Your Stubborn Dog Frustrating You?...  
2. Podcast Episode 2: Reinforcement -    • Reinforcement #2  
3. Podcast Episode 134: How To Teach A Dog Stay WITHOUT Luring, Collar Pops Or Using The Word “Stay” -    • How To Teach A Dog To Stay WITHOUT Lu...  
4. Podcast Episode 135: Test Your Dog’s Sit Stay Training -    • Test Your Dog's Sit Stay Training #13...  
5. Podcast Episode 5: What is Shaping And How Can Dogs Shape Us -    • What is Shaping And How Can Dogs Shap...  
6. Podcast Episode 21: The 5 Critical Dog Training Layers for Confidence with Anything
-    • The 5 Critical Dog Training Layers fo...  
7. Blog Post: Got D.A.S.H. (Desire, Accuracy, Speed and Habitat)? - susangarrettdogagility.com/2017/01/dash/
8. Podcast Episode 131: How Would Susan Garrett Plan Your Dog Training Sessions? -    • Creating Your Dog Training Plan: Susa...  
9. Podcast Episode 71: Pro Dog Trainer’s Secret to Help Your Naughty Dog -    • Pro Dog Trainer’s Secret to Help Your...  
10. Recallers - recallers.com/

P.S. Subscribe to our YouTube Channel so you get notifications of new videos!
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Dogs That is brought to you by Susan Garrett and the Say Yes Dog Training Team.

Susan Garrett’s interest in animal behaviour started at the University of Guelph where she earned a Bachelor of Science majoring in Animal Science. Since then she has developed into a preeminent dog trainer and canine sports instructor and competitor. Susan is one of the most successful agility competitors of the last three decades. She has won multiple Gold Medals at National or World Championship events with every dog she has ever owned over the past 30 years.

A natural teacher and an entertaining speaker, Susan is world renowned as a leading educator of dog trainers. Her understanding of how to apply science-based learning principles to both competitive and family pet dog training has been pivotal in changing how dogs are trained.

Susan is now helping many thousands of dog owners in 132 countries have the best relationship possible with their dogs. The real joy for her comes from bringing confidence to dogs and their owner through playful interactions and relationship building games that are grounded firmly in the science of how animals learn.
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Our Website: dogsthat.com/
Facebook: www.facebook.com/SusanGarrettDogAgility/
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#dogtraining #podcast #puppytraining

All Comments (21)
  • @nicomigs
    “Acronym can be RASH but the t-shirt won’t sell as well” I love the honesty!! 😂😂
  • @samwdavis
    As a balanced trainer, I agree 100% with you that subscribers don't indicate proficiency. I could, but I won't, name a positive-only, force-free (although that term in itself is a lie) trainer that is WILDLY popular and has 20 times your subscriber base, and he is nearly useless and is leading SO many people estray. It makes me so ANGRY. There is another with a huge number of subscribers that is FANTASTIC. There is another with a similar subscriber base to yours that is my hero. I really like your content. Thank you for what you do and congratulations on what you've accomplished. Please keep it up!
  • @DE-ss5ks
    A gentle reminder that we are educating our dogs : ) and ourselves.
  • @cherieahern3593
    Susan, I agree and understand your theory, I am struggling with repeating the behaviors in all the different environments. Environments. For example, recall. Do short distance recall with no distractions but I am not getting the same behavior on long distance. Recall with distractions. How do I overcome these obstacles?
  • @yuminagaoka515
    This is a great way to train a dog without needing any equipment or specially rented space. I will commit to this next 30 days with my dog!
  • Geeze.......ALL the trainers I watched on SM... paid for, gone to classes... By far, you make the most sense.... kinda cool to keep expanding. I DO follow others trainers, and several I had e canned. 💯😉😊
  • @marilynalm1010
    Cues. Consistency. Yeah. I am consistent. My husband says, "Oh, that's okay...." which how my Beagle learned to door dart. Because my husband absolutely will not insist on consistency.
  • @GNOYIL
    This channel is a gem. Like all your educational content 👏🏼👍🏼
  • @ioiobutic
    hello, my 6 years old rescue dog still has some issues with people. as a stray dog, she was beaten by people and she was very fearful when we took her in, her way to keep her safe was to bark and lunge. She even bit once a man's ankle who approached her cottage too much (before we adopted her). we worked hard with her to build confidence and keep her safe. She is on a leash in public and wears a head holder. we played many games for brain and sports. The COVID time wasn't useful for socializing with people, so her fears are still there. she likes hiking and there are no problems with people on the walk, runners, bikers, or skaters (we desensitized her for more than 2 years of proofing). now we can talk with strangers on the road but we are not confident to go to a restaurant or crowded area and have her relaxed. Rarely there are lunges to a person or other for no obvious reason. what can I do more to reach the point of taking off the head holder? unfortunately, we are living in an area where the neighbors are not interested in helping her as part of the exercises. on the walk, she rarely accepts treats, or toys at all, but she responds to cues. only if the person is extremely unpleasant from her point of view she lunges once (on a short leash there is no danger) and then she is ok. more like a bad habit than an aggressivity due to fear. most of the time she prefers to find something really interesting in the grass instead of looking at the trigger. this is desirable and better but I prefer to help her be not triggered as long as she is with us. She is confident but not relaxed all the time. unfortunately, she was labeled as anxious and was not allowed to learn agility. we play games agility-like but is not the same. thank you for your advice. Ioana and Dala - the dog
  • This was the best video Susan has ever done. So valuable do not miss, especially if u r struggling with distraction in dog sports like rally and obedience. For pet owners if u make it to the $100,000 level get your dog engaged in a sport as they r a super star and will be winning blue ribbons !
  • @vinceking7651
    WOW I am really enjoying your posts. Before listening to your posts I thought I would go into another room and ask my dog to sit and he did and I wasn't sure I was sure and he did it. I need to lose the bribe and I have recently stopped watching all these dog trainers that have actually drained me . I am so interested in what you have to say because you are awesome.
  • Wow! Tried this!! I'm out of pocket!! As far as lying down is concerned, this confused the heck out of her!! And she thinks the sit and down cues are also recall cues, no distance downs except with a hand up. We have a lot of work to do. Thanks for making it clear why we should do this for our dogs, love getting a deeper understanding of my girl
  • I was surprised this morning that my 5 mo old puppy (aussie shepherd) headed for the front door from the end of the front field when I told him to "go get Sophie"(my black lab). He seems to grasp sentences not just one word cues. He sat for his food by watching Sophie do it the 2nd night he was at my home from the breeder. Thought it a flook but he kept doing it so use that to teach him that was a "sit"
  • @sovaydesitges
    Oh my GOSH! The bank statement segment 🤣 LOVE it!
  • @hal7ter
    Nice length. I can usually fit 20 minutes in somewhere. Concise and easy to take notes. Very good. Very good. THANK you for making these videos available.
  • Love this!! So hard when you've used the run away method for recall work 🤣 extra challenge! Adore your perspective ALWAYS
  • @wendylevine6076
    Terrific podcast. It's time to review my dog's bank statement. This is a wonderful way to check for understanding in multiple environments. I can't wait to get started. Thank you so much!
  • Eye opening! I’ve spent hundreds of dollars on agility training and sadly now realizing have had wrong teaching!! Ugh! Back to square one!