Training high drive dogs- clicker dog training


I just found this pet related video on YouTube … and thought you might enjoy it!

https://youtube.com/watch?v=vwA1O1mApWQ%3Ff%3Dvideos%26app%3Dyoutube_gdata

YouTube Description

The dogs featured in this video belong to my friend youtube user: alomaro There is a myth going around that is not founded in science, but is mere opinion, that high drive dogs need to be physically and psychologically intimidated in order to be trained. By using Progressive Reinforcement Training which involves no forms of physical or psychological intimidation, you can train high drive dogs the right level of arousal as well as reliable behaviors, and how to be friendly and calm around other dogs and people. To learn exactly what Progressive Reinforcement is go here: www.dogmantics.com The Need for a New Term: A type of animal training exists that involves no forms of intimidation, confrontation, violence, reprimands, or domination. This non-violent type of training has gone under many names: “Clicker Training,” “Positive Training,” “Positive Reinforcement Training,” and “Reward Training,” among others. There is a need for a more specific, more accurate, more inspirational term. The above terms have been used so loosely in recent years that they have lost their original meanings. How has this happened? Trainers who use compulsion methods may incorporate a clicker (a noise maker to mark desirable behavior) and refer to themselves as a “Clicker Trainers.” Trainers who use painful or intimidating methods may include food or toy rewards in their training and refer to themselves as “Reward Trainers” or “Positive Reinforcement Trainers.” It is already possible that a member

What do you think?

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21 Responses

  1. chrislee4343
    | Reply

    Such cool looking dog.

  2. xsunny513
    | Reply

    It’s so interesting to watch these “intense/ high drive” dogs in such an orderly and playful manner! this is so cool 🙂

  3. gimkilo57
    | Reply

    these dogs are awesome

  4. AnimalLoverLizzy
    | Reply

    Such good dogs they are!! And of course so wonderfully trained. You can do anything with positive reinforcement. 🙂

    Especially loved the part where the dog was running backwards on it’s hind legs, that was really talented!!

  5. tehrenberg
    | Reply

    Anything is possible with progressive reinforcement training!! You go girl ; ]

  6. RescueCadetsUSA
    | Reply

    OMG I love this video!! Way to go for R+ dog training on our high drive pooches!! I love it!

  7. psynthpriest
    | Reply

    Anyone know the name of that song? My BC seemed to like it.

  8. LineRocketPocket
    | Reply

    It’s great to see someone proving that myth wrong. Those dogs are so lucky to have a wonderful trainer (and a beautiful home!).

  9. DrAndyLim90
    | Reply

    thumbs up for the Dogs
    thumbs up for the trainer.
    and thumbs up for Emily ~~~ ^^

  10. DrAndyLim90
    | Reply

    thumbs up for the Dogs
    thumbs up for the trainer.
    and thumbs up for Emily ~~~ ^^

  11. TheHighlandRebels
    | Reply

    I am so glad you made a video busting this myth!

  12. Girlyy4
    | Reply

    I have a border collie, and when it was a puppy and went to his first puppy school class, the trainer would tug super hard on his lead to make it heel and yell at it. It was very traumatic for both me and my puppy. I ended up going home and practising like crazy with my puppy using his favourite toys, enthusiastic gestures, and food rewards, so he didn’t have to go through that ever again.

  13. musicofnote1
    | Reply

    Yes! An important message to get there again, and again, and again ….

  14. EvelineUK
    | Reply

    So cool to see them doing tricks. Normally I see this breed of dog in K9 jobs. Great work!

  15. Linkacious1
    | Reply

    Awesome. I’d be lucky to get my two to listen to me in the garden! :/

  16. rrsd69
    | Reply

    can we see them around cats, squirrels and other barking dogs without the leash?

  17. MisterSHTL
    | Reply

    Nice dogs. Great training!

  18. newbear95
    | Reply

    Loved this! 🙂 I love that they can have self-control around toys even though they are high drive dogs! 🙂

  19. claudiahoyle
    | Reply

    great stuff amazing work!

  20. bordergirlsmom
    | Reply

    Great video and so very true!!! Makes you wonder where that outdated myth came from–I find high drive dogs the easiest to train because they are so willing to offer behaviors, you have many more behaviors to choose to reinforce.

  21. kikopup
    | Reply

    @rrsd69 Sure, and being friendly towards small children. I will need to go back to mexico so that video will come out some other time. But I will soon make a video of his dogs doing a recall away from a ball that has already been thrown, I am making a vid on the premack principle- I will be letting my dogs chase and then calling them away from rabbits, squirrels and birds. I think that Premack is a very important tutorial to do 🙂

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