How to stop unwanted behavior- the positive interrupter- dog training clicker training - training a dog
How to stop unwanted behavior- the positive interrupter- dog training clicker training
This video is a re release of a piece of the episode of Dogmantics Episode 1. It also includes new footage at the end. How to stop unwanted behavior and get your dogs attention
Video Rating: 4 / 5
Protection Dog Training in Tampa Bay - training a dog
Protection Dog Training in Tampa Bay
Protection dog demo
omg look at the cute Bull dog <3.
ReplyDeleteBeing 14 sucks
ReplyDeleteAdults don't take you seriously
They just think "oh some kid doesn't want to hurt the dog, she doesn't know anything about real training"
WOW! its a good thing i found your videos... just showed me that i have been doing alot of things wrong... hopefully this will change alot of those things for the better... one thing though... do i really need a clicker thingy?...
ReplyDeleteawesome video! great advice.. I'm thinking about getting a dog soon and i'm def going to do this type of training! it just makes perfect sense.
ReplyDeleteAlso, as soon as the dog does come to you, you can then redirect him onto something more positive, like instead of chewing on the shoe, chew on this toy, instead of barking, come play fetch... etc.
ReplyDeleteIt would only be rewarded is you gave a treat while the dog is the bad behavior. By calling the dog to you, the dog is learning that coming to you INSTEAD of chewing/barking/bad behavior is more rewarding. It teaches the dog to STOP doing what it is doing immediately, and to come to you.
ReplyDeleteAre you going to teach that sound before teaching the puppy's name???
ReplyDeleteI will use your training for training my kids:))) just kidding. You are great. Your videos are super helpful! Thanks!
ReplyDeleteI love this!
ReplyDeleteThis is one of the most important videos I've seen for understanding how to treat dogs. I know a few people I'd share this one with.
ReplyDeleteThere is a guy on YouTube that says he is a trainer and when the dog has undesirable behavior he says to put your hand in a fist and thump the dogs head. I would like to tell him a thing or two!
I think it has to do with a dog's experience of time, how they are always in the exact present. Whatever behavior the dog is doing the very MOMENT the click/treat is given is reinforced. With the clicker, it's good behavior-->click/treat. With this method, it's bad behavior-->interruption-->alternate behavior-->click/treat. So in both cases it's the better behavior being reinforced. Like the girl says though, it only works if being naughty isn't your dog's only way of getting your attention.
ReplyDeleteThis can happen, and in fact can be used to train new behaviors by using old, fun ones as a reward. Generally, though, if the dog has a repertoire of easier, more established behaviors to get praise/attention/treats, then he won't look for opportunities to find trouble. If he gets all the attention he wants for offering tricks or doing a job of some sort, then he won't be inclined to waste time looking for poop to eat or shoes to chew.
ReplyDeleteDo we know what the word "DISCIPLINE" means? The term "discipline" comes from the Latin word "disciplinare," which means "to teach." Many people, however, associate the word with punishment, which in the psychology world, falls very short of the full meaning of the word. Discipline, properly practiced, uses a multifaceted approach, including models, rewards, and motivation that teach and reinforce desired behavior.
ReplyDeleteAs far as I've read (Culture Clash and other books) "NO" is not a disciplinary command, its a no reward marker. It is probably best used in a training session where the dog has two options: a) do the desired behavior and get the treat/reward or b) not do the desired behavior and get a no reward marker such as "Nope!".
ReplyDeleteYou seem to think that Kiko just wants people to use the clicker and treats, but in reality I think she's showing people how to START training.
Notice that it develops into it's own behavior. Originally you are giving the noise some kind of worth, but later on, Emily waits for eye contact and then clicks and treats: The dog is no longer getting treats from the noise itself but from completing the behavior.
ReplyDeleteMAKE SURE YOU HAVE A CLICKER AND TREATS IN YOUR POCKET 24/7!!!
ReplyDeleteSo in other words, dog don't respond to DISCIPLINE (not punishment, big difference in the psychology world between these two words) Funny thing is some of the biggest names in Canine Behavior and dog training industry like...Ian Dunbar, Patricia McConnell, Martin Deeley etc, advocate discipline and saying "NO" or a disciplinary command. You don't always have to have a clicker and treats around and if you think you do...you have a lot to learn about dog training!!!
ReplyDeleteThe noise is simply to distract them. If they don't respond to it (ie, stopping what they're doing, turning to their owner, and looking at them), they don't get treated. It's not intended to say "Good job for chewing on that shoe!" It's intended to distract them from the shoe with something positive (you) rather than punishing them and giving them no direction. Notice that when her puppy was providing the example in the video, she made the kiss noise, and then gave him something else to chew.
ReplyDeleteI have much the same concern.
ReplyDeleteGreat instruction. I hope I'm able to implement this properly. My Aussie pup has a very high drive and it's not always easy to get her attention.
ReplyDeletevery enlightening. thank you!
ReplyDeleteonce you train the dog with the clicker noise can u stop using the clicker and have the dog do what u were training him or do u have to have the clicker on you at all times?
ReplyDeleteFrom what I understand, dogs don't really make memories like that - they don't even remember what they were doing a few seconds ago. So, you're rewarding the thing that they're doing RIGHT NOW - i.e., looking up at you, not chewing, digging, whatever. The clicker is great for marking the exact behavior that you want, too. Not a pro, so I don't know if this is entirely right, but that's the way I understand it!
ReplyDeleteCan't you just do this with the eye contact cue?
ReplyDeleteque raza es tu perro?
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DAMN @.@
ReplyDeleteThis is great
ReplyDeleteOMG that was friggin amazing!!!!!! I have a mix GS with GDane and is 5 months old like ForeverLove's dog. I am in California and would LOVE to train him like this. Instant obedience.
ReplyDeleteBest I've seen
ReplyDeleteamazing , i love it
ReplyDeletewow
ReplyDeleteWow, now that's a well trained dog. Nice job. :)
ReplyDeleteAll you need to do is train an army of these dogs and you would be unstoppable.
ReplyDeleteVery Very Niceeeeeee
ReplyDelete2:14 3:22 wtf he is not jumping he is flying !
ReplyDelete5:50 - Ha ha ha, no. My dog would be like, "What, no fries?" This dog has some SERIOUS willpower.
ReplyDeletegreat
ReplyDeletethis is the best video i saw ever for a dog demo!! u really must come to me to teach my dog 2!! :) this is a spectacular video!! u r perfect! can u plz contact me on email! here it is
ReplyDeleteIncredible_khaled@hotmail.com
thnx! wish u come! ;)
this is the best video i saw ever for a dog demo!! u really must come to me to teach my dog 2!! :) this is a spectacular video!! u r perfect! can u plz contact me on email! here it is
ReplyDeleteIncredible_khaled@hotmail.com
thnx! wish u come! ;)
cool
ReplyDeleteawsome
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awsome
ReplyDelete training
awsome nice training
ReplyDeletewow! now that is a great dog! i never seen anything like that before. I love it! best of luck!... p.s. can i have it? loll
ReplyDeleteIMPRESSIVE!!!:)
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Wow! dog got ya back.. that's loyalty!
ReplyDeleteWoooW That's amazing. I have a German shepherd puppy, at what age should I bring him to you to start training him?
ReplyDeleteLove this video. He's a great dog. You did an awesome job! This is totally what I want in a dog.
ReplyDeleteBeautiful dog!! where are u training him?/
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