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Training Philosophy |
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Psychology
of Training |
Genetically, dogs are pack-oriented and require
strong, trustworthy leadership. Dogs do not desire
to be the pack leader themselves, but need precise
and consistent communication in order to recognize
you as the pack leader.
Without a defined pack leader, dogs develop anxiety, fear, stress and confusion.
These are the roots of a dog's negative behaviors. Through training, you will
learn how to clearly communicate your role as pack leader and re-claim leadership. |
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In-Home
Training Benefits |
Behavior Modification requires customizing solutions
to resolve undesirable behaviors. In-Home training
addresses the specific needs of your dog as well
as your family's desires for its companion. This
method makes goals practical and achievable.
Classes are often a struggle to maintain your dog's attention and can trigger
fear and aggression in your dog as well as others. In-Home training provides
a stress-free environment to encourage your dog's learning without distraction.
Your technique and body language gets the detailed attention needed to display
pack leadership. |
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Long-Term
Benefits of Training |
The most important aspect of having a dog is enjoying
your companion. It is difficult to fully appreciate
your dog if you are challenged by unruly behavior.
Walking your dog should be a fun, relaxing experience,
not a tug-of-war. Encountering other dogs should
be manageable, not terrifying. These and other desired
behaviors are accomplished through training.
After training you will be aware of your dog’s body language and what it
communicates. You will know how to properly and effectively handle your dog’s
behaviors. You will feel confident of your skills to anticipate and minimize
potential challenging situations. You will learn the tools to provide a calm
and structured environment. Training will develop a working relationship with
your dog stemming from respect, as well as love. |
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