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"Dog Whisperer" Exposes His Top 3 Dog Training Secrets That Will Teach Your Troublesome Pooch That Y

By: Dog-Training-Central.com

Article Word Count: 667 words  [Comments (0)]
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Want to know the secrets of a top dog trainer who has the power

to turn your disobedient, reactive, misbehaving pet into the

"best-friend" you've always dreamed of.



Here are our top 3 tips simple tips that will make a world of

difference to your relationship with your pesky pouch.



Tip # 1 Put Your Pouch on a "Leadership" Programme



Put simply, your dog needs to know that you're in charge. Dogs

are pack animals, and like all pack animals they require that

someone is in charge. While your dog would prefer that you took

the lead role, if they decide that you're not up to the task,

then they'll take on the job!



If your dog currently thinks that he's the leader of your

family's pack, then you need to implement a leadership programme

in which you re-assert yourself as the Top Dog! This doesn't

mean being unkind or unloving to your dog - it simply means

understanding your dog's psyche and behaving in a way that

reassures your dog of your ability to take charge.



Some simple ways to demonstrate your dominance include: eating

your meals first; ensuring that your dog waits at the door for

you to walk through first; don't walk around your dog if he's

sitting in your way (give him a gentle nudge and he'll move);

and determine when your dog gets your attention (ignore your dog

when he demands your attention as he's simply demonstrating that

he's in charge of you).



For more detail on how you can show your dog that you're the

boss, visit:

http://www.dog-training-central.com/articles/5-surefire-ways-to-s

how-your-dog-youre-the-boss.html



Tip # 2: Consistency Is the Key To Success



When it comes to training dogs, most people fail to consistently

reinforce positive behaviour and punish bad behaviour. Without

consistency, your dog will be confused and over time lose

respect for your commands. If you fail to follow through on your

expectations, the dog will determine when it suits him to

respond.



If you've been consistent with your expectations, then in time

your dog's responses to your commands will become pre-programmed

and eventually anticipated. This will ensure that your dog will

behave in a predictable manner time and again. A dog who clearly

understands the boundaries of his behaviour and the consequences

of his mis-behaviour is a much happier dog who will be a

delightful member of your family.



For more details on basic dog obedience training, visit:

http://www.dog-training-central.com/articles/dog-obedience-traini

ng-basics.html







Tip #3: It's Much Easier To Train A Puppy Than To Teach An Old

Dog New Tricks



As soon as your new puppy is welcomed home you should get

started on your Leadership Programme, and consistently implement

it until your puppy is automatically programmed to behave in

precisely the manner that is worthy of a "best friend"!



The more quality time you dedicate to your puppy up front, the

fewer on-going headaches you will encounter for the life of your

dog.



Reinforcing positive behaviour is the simple most effective

training tool available to dog owners, however from time to time

you will also need to reprimand your dog for inappropriate

behaviour (a clear, firm "BAH" or "NO" will do the trick -

there's no need to resort to shouting or hitting).



For more details on getting an early start on your canine's

leadership programme, go to:

http://www.dog-training-central.com/articles/dog-training-early-t

raining-is-essential.html



If you follow these top 3 techniques used by leading dog

trainers, both you and your dog will enjoy a much happier and

enjoyable relationship.



Copyright © 2006. http://www.dog-training-central.com All rights

reserved.



This article may be re-published "as is" (unedited) as long as

the author's bio paragraph (resource box) and copyright

information is included. The URLs in the resource box should be

set as hyperlinks if used on a web page.

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