Why Your Dog Doesn't Respond to Your Commands.
Once we have our dog performing the action with our physical cue, it is then time to give the behavior a command. The command can be physical or verbal. In order for your dog to learn the command, you must say or perform the command and then show your dog the physical cue.
►► Recommended Products🧸: https://www.nateschoemer.com/store
►► Nate Schoemer Shop👕: https://nateschoemershop.com/
►► Get a copy of my dog training manual📚: https://amzn.to/2P2tyQH
►► Join My Facebook Group☕️: https://www.facebook.com/groups/NateSchoemers
►► Support Through Patreon🦮: https://www.patreon.com/NateSchoemer ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
First be warned: A common mistake that people make is when they decide to link the behavior to a command, they will deliver the command while they are giving the dog the physical cue. If you pair (overshadow) your physical cue with your command as stated earlier, the physical will override the command and become the only cue for the behavior.
An example of this could be as simple as saying “Good boy” (or the marker that trainers would prefer, “yes”) simultaneously to feeding the dog the reward. By mixing these two actions together, the verbal marker will not have any relevance in the dog’s mind.
If we want the dog to learn the command, then it is important to make sure that the command (verbal or physical) precedes the physical cue by a split second. It must be predictable to the dog. So, the process becomes: command, motivate, mark, and reward, in that order.
• First say sit (command).
• Then you lift your hand with the treat (motivate).
• Once the dog's butt hits the ground, you either give the reward within the first second or you mark and then reward.
• You will continue to use the physical cues until the dog beats you to it. Meaning, if you say sit and before you lift your hand—the dog is already sitting.
This process is the same even if you want to teach a service dog to perform a specific command based on an involuntary human behavior conducted by the person with the disability. For example, you’re training a service dog to nudge his handler when his handler reaches high levels of stress, such as with a veteran suffering from PTSD. First you would need to figure out what the veteran’s involuntary behavior is. For this example, we will say that the veteran looks up and starts to breathe heavily. Once we know this, then that will become the command for the behavior. The next step would be to present a physical cue that can get the dog to nudge your leg (which will be transitioned to the veteran later), let’s say tapping your own leg works for this dog. Now the process would go as follows:
• First look up and breathe heavily (the command).
• Then you would tap on your leg to get the dog to nudge your leg (motivate).
• Once the dog nudges you, you either give the reward within the first second or you mark and then reward.
• You will continue to use the physical cues until the dog beats you to it. Meaning, you look up and breathe heavily and before you tap your leg—the dog is already nudging you.
----------------------------------------------------------
STAY IN TOUCH!
-------------------------------------------------------------
Nate Schoemer's Website: https://www.nateschoemer.com/
LIST OF FUTURE VIDEOS: https://www.nateschoemer.com/future-videos
FAQ's: https://www.nateschoemer.com/faq
Instagram: http://instagram.com/NateSchoemer
Facebook: http://facebook.com/NateSchoemer
For additional support, I would suggest joining my Facebook community. This is a group of people that have studied my training philosophies and principles, and is a location to discuss your dog training goals and endeavors with other like-minded people. Here is the group link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/NateSchoemers
My goal is to improve the quality of life for all dogs by educating those who care for them. Your support helps me focus on that mission every day! https://www.patreon.com/NateSchoemer
Видео Why Your Dog Doesn't Respond to Your Commands. канала Nate Schoemer
►► Recommended Products🧸: https://www.nateschoemer.com/store
►► Nate Schoemer Shop👕: https://nateschoemershop.com/
►► Get a copy of my dog training manual📚: https://amzn.to/2P2tyQH
►► Join My Facebook Group☕️: https://www.facebook.com/groups/NateSchoemers
►► Support Through Patreon🦮: https://www.patreon.com/NateSchoemer ▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬▬
First be warned: A common mistake that people make is when they decide to link the behavior to a command, they will deliver the command while they are giving the dog the physical cue. If you pair (overshadow) your physical cue with your command as stated earlier, the physical will override the command and become the only cue for the behavior.
An example of this could be as simple as saying “Good boy” (or the marker that trainers would prefer, “yes”) simultaneously to feeding the dog the reward. By mixing these two actions together, the verbal marker will not have any relevance in the dog’s mind.
If we want the dog to learn the command, then it is important to make sure that the command (verbal or physical) precedes the physical cue by a split second. It must be predictable to the dog. So, the process becomes: command, motivate, mark, and reward, in that order.
• First say sit (command).
• Then you lift your hand with the treat (motivate).
• Once the dog's butt hits the ground, you either give the reward within the first second or you mark and then reward.
• You will continue to use the physical cues until the dog beats you to it. Meaning, if you say sit and before you lift your hand—the dog is already sitting.
This process is the same even if you want to teach a service dog to perform a specific command based on an involuntary human behavior conducted by the person with the disability. For example, you’re training a service dog to nudge his handler when his handler reaches high levels of stress, such as with a veteran suffering from PTSD. First you would need to figure out what the veteran’s involuntary behavior is. For this example, we will say that the veteran looks up and starts to breathe heavily. Once we know this, then that will become the command for the behavior. The next step would be to present a physical cue that can get the dog to nudge your leg (which will be transitioned to the veteran later), let’s say tapping your own leg works for this dog. Now the process would go as follows:
• First look up and breathe heavily (the command).
• Then you would tap on your leg to get the dog to nudge your leg (motivate).
• Once the dog nudges you, you either give the reward within the first second or you mark and then reward.
• You will continue to use the physical cues until the dog beats you to it. Meaning, you look up and breathe heavily and before you tap your leg—the dog is already nudging you.
----------------------------------------------------------
STAY IN TOUCH!
-------------------------------------------------------------
Nate Schoemer's Website: https://www.nateschoemer.com/
LIST OF FUTURE VIDEOS: https://www.nateschoemer.com/future-videos
FAQ's: https://www.nateschoemer.com/faq
Instagram: http://instagram.com/NateSchoemer
Facebook: http://facebook.com/NateSchoemer
For additional support, I would suggest joining my Facebook community. This is a group of people that have studied my training philosophies and principles, and is a location to discuss your dog training goals and endeavors with other like-minded people. Here is the group link: https://www.facebook.com/groups/NateSchoemers
My goal is to improve the quality of life for all dogs by educating those who care for them. Your support helps me focus on that mission every day! https://www.patreon.com/NateSchoemer
Видео Why Your Dog Doesn't Respond to Your Commands. канала Nate Schoemer
Показать
Комментарии отсутствуют
Информация о видео
Другие видео канала
How to Teach Your Dog to Come When Called. Episode 22How to STOP Unwanted Dog BehaviorsTesting and Selecting German Shepherd Puppies for workHow to Introduce a New Puppy Into Your Home. Episode 23How to Introduce a Puppy to Your Older Dog.Very Reliable, Easy to Teach Stay Command. Dog Training3 Skills Your Dog MUST HAVE to Listen OFF LEASHAre You Accidentally Being A BAD Leader For Your Dog?How to STOP PUPPY BITING! (Cesar911 Shorts)Teach Your Dog 10 Behaviors with Luring | Rough Collie Dog Training10 Fundamental Steps for a Focused Heel. Advanced Obedience Ep14How to get more FOCUS from your dog. Episode 9Do I always need to train my dog with treats? Episode 5How to Teach ANY DOG to NOT PULL on Leash!Teach Your Dog To Stop Jumping Up In 4 Simple Steps!Engagement Training with a Collie Puppy | Dog TrainingHow to Teach Your Dog COME when Called Perfect RECALL - Online Dog Training VideoHow to Teach Your Dog a Left and Right About Turn. Loose Leash Walking.How to use the Shaping Box to Sharpen up your Sit, Down, Stand, Sit-front, and Heel Position.Everything You Need to Know When Training Your Puppy.