Sign up to save your podcasts
Or
Share Episode 15 | Keep Pet Dog Training Simple
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Share to email
Share to Facebook
Share to X
Or
Episode 15 | Keep Pet Dog Training Simple
- Dog training shouldn’t be overcomplicated.
- Many behaviors stem from genetics or unintentional owner mistakes.
- Most dog owners just want their dog’s issues resolved quickly, without jargon or extended timelines.
- The average dog owner doesn’t care about academic theories like Skinner or training “quadrants.”
- Real, effective training = reward good behaviors, correct the unwanted ones.
- It’s not about asking dogs for “consent” to train; it’s about clear boundaries.
- Dogs need structure and rules for a balanced relationship with us.
- Avoid prolonged stress for dogs in training—it’s unnecessary.
- Not all dogs respond the same; there’s no one-size-fits-all approach.
- “Force-free” isn’t as “free” as people think if we’re still using control tools.
- The right tools in the right hands are effective; cruelty is about the handler, not the tool.
- Owners need practical, realistic solutions to manage their dogs confidently.
- True dog training is about what works, not just what’s marketed.
- Let’s bring common sense back to dog training—effective, timely, and clear.
View all episodes
By Dogpoint LLC- Dog training shouldn’t be overcomplicated.
- Many behaviors stem from genetics or unintentional owner mistakes.
- Most dog owners just want their dog’s issues resolved quickly, without jargon or extended timelines.
- The average dog owner doesn’t care about academic theories like Skinner or training “quadrants.”
- Real, effective training = reward good behaviors, correct the unwanted ones.
- It’s not about asking dogs for “consent” to train; it’s about clear boundaries.
- Dogs need structure and rules for a balanced relationship with us.
- Avoid prolonged stress for dogs in training—it’s unnecessary.
- Not all dogs respond the same; there’s no one-size-fits-all approach.
- “Force-free” isn’t as “free” as people think if we’re still using control tools.
- The right tools in the right hands are effective; cruelty is about the handler, not the tool.
- Owners need practical, realistic solutions to manage their dogs confidently.
- True dog training is about what works, not just what’s marketed.
- Let’s bring common sense back to dog training—effective, timely, and clear.