Home > Dog Training Tips > How To Communicate With Dog
How To Communicate With Dog
Posted on Monday, December 1, 2008 by Canine Dog Training USA
Dog lovers best know the fun of communicating with their dogs. Talking to dogs has always been the most pleasant experience for the dog lovers and owners. It's more of an art than a technique. And you can't find the tips on how to communicate with dogs so frequently in books and canine magazines. You need to master the art of communicating with dogs, and it's not all that a rocket science. All you need to do is to recognize and study each single behavior of your dog. If you are a dog lover, I am sure you have been doing it since the day you brought him home. Now, you need to put a bit more attention on what he does. Well, just sit back on your couch and let Reva do whatever he wants. Watch him quietly.
The study involves 3 distinctive approaches:
The secret of the success story lies in understanding the signals that Reva sends to you through his typical behavior. You're the most successful owner, if you understand whether Reva is confident or confused, happy or sad, and bold or nervous.
Make Yourself a Successful Dog Owner
Who doesn't want to be the most loved buddy of his dog? Again the secret of becoming your dog's loved one is not to expect too much from your dog before you master the art of communicating with her. This is one simple approach that can make you a happy and successful dog owner. Once you become your dog's loved one, your dog will start to understand what you want and which behaviors are acceptable to you. Remember, your dog will always try to make you more happy with his behavior. She would chase a cat, drive it out of the territory, come back to you wagging. If this is what you want praise her lavishly. If this behavior is not acceptable try to make her understand that you didn't like that. Yelling at her and hitting her will spoil your child. Just show her your annoyance with your specific behavior. Pull her back with the lead and say “NO” sharply and in a strong voice. Dogs are naturally quite intelligent!
Use Their Instincts
If you're tired of working against Reva's instincts, don't end up with frustration. It's your fault, if she doesn't understand you. This implies you haven't yet successfully mastered the art of communicating with dog. Remember, you need to understand Reva's instincts – the instincts that drive Reva in doing what she does. If you study her behavior, you will understand what makes Reva angry and why. This helps you communicate better with her.
By Communicating with Dog you can be a Trainer yourself
Once you become skilled in understanding your dog's behaviors, you will be able communicate with her. If you can communicate with you dog well, you can be her best teacher. You don't need to hire a professional trainer, nor do you need to be a professional dog trainer yourself. The bottom line is, you can teach Reva in her language. By communicating with your dog you can teach her do whatever you want. But remember, she doesn't understand English or German or any of the human language. She just recognizes the sound and act as per the way she has been taught what that sound means. The approach of communicating with dogs works amazingly, if you start from the basic training to the advanced training courses.
The study involves 3 distinctive approaches:
- Trying to understand what makes Reva what she is
- Trying to analyze why does Reva behave in the way she does
- Think of the ways to make Reva understand what you want her to do; and this is where the art lies!
The secret of the success story lies in understanding the signals that Reva sends to you through his typical behavior. You're the most successful owner, if you understand whether Reva is confident or confused, happy or sad, and bold or nervous.
Make Yourself a Successful Dog Owner
Who doesn't want to be the most loved buddy of his dog? Again the secret of becoming your dog's loved one is not to expect too much from your dog before you master the art of communicating with her. This is one simple approach that can make you a happy and successful dog owner. Once you become your dog's loved one, your dog will start to understand what you want and which behaviors are acceptable to you. Remember, your dog will always try to make you more happy with his behavior. She would chase a cat, drive it out of the territory, come back to you wagging. If this is what you want praise her lavishly. If this behavior is not acceptable try to make her understand that you didn't like that. Yelling at her and hitting her will spoil your child. Just show her your annoyance with your specific behavior. Pull her back with the lead and say “NO” sharply and in a strong voice. Dogs are naturally quite intelligent!
Use Their Instincts
If you're tired of working against Reva's instincts, don't end up with frustration. It's your fault, if she doesn't understand you. This implies you haven't yet successfully mastered the art of communicating with dog. Remember, you need to understand Reva's instincts – the instincts that drive Reva in doing what she does. If you study her behavior, you will understand what makes Reva angry and why. This helps you communicate better with her.
By Communicating with Dog you can be a Trainer yourself
Once you become skilled in understanding your dog's behaviors, you will be able communicate with her. If you can communicate with you dog well, you can be her best teacher. You don't need to hire a professional trainer, nor do you need to be a professional dog trainer yourself. The bottom line is, you can teach Reva in her language. By communicating with your dog you can teach her do whatever you want. But remember, she doesn't understand English or German or any of the human language. She just recognizes the sound and act as per the way she has been taught what that sound means. The approach of communicating with dogs works amazingly, if you start from the basic training to the advanced training courses.
Category Article communicate With Dog, Dog Training Tips
Powered by Blogger.
Blog Archive
-
▼
2008
(232)
-
▼
December
(52)
- New Years - time for some backwards planning!
- No title
- A New Year Wish For Dog Lovers - Happy New Year
- Mixed Breed Dogs Can Make Good Companions
- Kiko surveys her territoryDesert wonderland
- Icicles! Kiko's not digging the cold weather!
- Nothing quite like a good game of fetch the stick!
- World Dog Show 2008 - Fast Facts about World Dog S...
- Show Result, Westminster Kennel Club Dog Show 2008
- 66th and 67th Championship Dog Show Result 2008 - ...
- Goose Feathers & Dogs
- A Bit About Rottweilers - Rottweiler Information
- Reflections on 2008
- Willy the Staffordshire Terrier says Merry Christmas!
- Shaman's 11th Birthday - still beating the Cancer ...
- Those videos, more progress...
- River's Urban Tracking Dog test
- Merry Christmas from Spiritdance!
- Mission Trails Park
- Running with Booties
- Merry Christmas Dog Lovers
- Merry Christmas!!!
- Time to spread the joy
- Update on the Crook & Whistle videos
- Way to go Shaman! #1 Rough Collie CKC Arena Herdin...
- Photos of the aftermath
- Snow day!!
- Crook & Whistle videos are coming!
- I've been tagged! Memories of the Crook & Whistle 07
- Good news all around
- Cruelty to Animals Can't be a Solution To Dangerou...
- Can I bribe the judges?
- The Dog Whisperer causes confusion in my home
- Ted the toy tracker
- New stuff & crossing fingers
- List of Registered Dog Breeds Exposed to the Pract...
- Tale of Tails – Why Should Tail Docking and Ear Cr...
- One Year Ago
- WHY TEACH TRICKS?
- A Christmas photo shoot
- Training stuff and job talk
- Really good news & puppies from reputable breeders
- Splash! the 'Puppy Picasso' flaunts her talents on...
- Dog Aggression - Why Dog Becomes Aggressive
- Report from Ted, Special Correspondent on... The C...
- The Couch, continued...
- Handling Dog Difficulty - Dealing With Difficult Dogs
- The Couch
- Just a little crazyness
- House Training a Puppy
- Two Wolves
- How To Communicate With Dog
-
▼
December
(52)