Wacky Brain Training for Dogs

15/06/2020

Is dog training a matter of common sense?

Defining common sense as being sound judgment relying on experience alone doesn't usually offer enough information to draw reliable conclusions.

The alternative is dog training based on research with the application of theory to practice. An example of such a theory would be the famous operant and classical conditioning by Ivan Pavlov. Pavlov found that objects or events could trigger a conditioned response in dogs. Responses that produce a satisfying effect become more likely to occur again, and responses that produce a discomforting effect become less likely to occur again.

As opportunistic beings, dogs tend to repeat behaviors that have a satisfying effect. Dogs beg at the table because they're rewarded with food. They jump on people because they are showered with attention.

So if you give a dog a cookie every time she sits, you will see her sitting more often, especially if she loves cookies! If a dog jumps on his owner, and the owner pushes him away but the dog likes the attention because he has craved every bit of it all day long, he'll likely jump more.

Your dog jumps on you, because he's happy to see you come home. Since your dog is doing this for attention, the best thing to do is to turn around and become boring. By turning around you are removing something the dog perceives as good (the attention), for the purpose of eliminating a bad behavior. (punishment)

Watch Adrienne Farricelli in action as she corrects a dog that greets her by jumping using a "no force-positive reinforcement" game.

Check out more of Adrienne Farricelli's brain training games for dog here.
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07/06/2020

Was your relationship with him ever meant to be like this?

Your mutt was the most adorable thing from the first moment you laid eyes on him but you never envisage he could be such a handful. If he’s not shredding your shoes, he would be barking all night long or creating a mess somewhere and generally exhibiting some nuisance behavior. After driving you nuts, he leaves those charming look that simply melts your heart. His reign of terror persisted soon after and it certainly look like the end of the road.

So what are you doing wrong? How many more ruined pairs of shoes can you take? Is it time to give up as much as you love him?

The good news is you are not alone. Adrienne Farricelli has put together a comprehensive ‘Brain Training for dogs’ system that you can put in action immediately to solve ALL of your dog’s behavior problems. Check out these effective methods that empowers ALL dog owners to enjoy a great relationship with their dogs. The best thing is… You can do this in just a few minutes daily!

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04/06/2020

What will you get when you purchase 'Brain Training for dogs?'

1) Brain Training Manual

Structured like a school curriculum, this program starts out at the easiest and simplest “pre-school” level where you will engage your dog or puppy with fun and exciting basic games. With mastery over these basic lessons, your dog take a gradually bigger plunge, advancing through elementary, high school, college, campus/university, graduation, and even Einstein levels. 🐕

2) 7 Trick Training Videos

This is a one of its kind package, comprising of videos that train your dogs to do the following cool tricks. 💕

Taking a bow
Covering eyes
Shaking hands
Playing dead
Rolling over
Dancing
Howling

3) Obedience 101 Training

Food? Your dog simply adores them. But how do you use food to lure your dog to obey your commands? Try these little-known tricks of using food. Some of the key lessons your dog will learn include take/leave, sit/lie, pick/drop and many other obedience commands. 😎

4) Polishing Up Your Training

Ok. Your dog performs tricks with food lures. How do you transition to using less of baits to ensure your furry friend listens to you? Even when baits are absent? Yes! Check out these easy transition methods. 👍

25/05/2020

12 keys to successful dog training

1. Dog's behavior does not change, nor learned overnight. Practice, patience and consistency are key!

2. Dogs do what we reinforce, intentional or not. Be sure to reinforce behaviors that you want to see repeated.

3. Dogs doesn't speak human languages. Body language is the only way your dog communicates with you. Always pay attention to their body language and what it is telling you.

4. Ensure that your dog has appropriate outlets for energy. Excess energy can manifest as unwanted behaviors.

5. Take baby steps. You will make substantial progress when you move step by step.

6. Managing behavior by controlling the environment is a great way to prevent undesired behaviors from being practiced.

7. Demonstrate joy whenever your dog comes when called, even if they were doing something naughty prior to running to you.

8. Find out what your dog finds valuable. This is different for every dog. It could be a special toy, activity, or a favorite food.

9. Your dog is the one who determines if something is valuable. Not you, not anyone else. Dogs make choices.

10. Catch your dog being good. When your dog is doing something you like make sure you reinforce it with a reward.

11. It is better to teach your dog one thing to do rather than tell your dog ten things NOT to do.

12. Keep training sessions short and sweet. 3-5 minutes at a time, 2-3 times a day.

22/05/2020

Please share any of your good experiences from this page. Leave a comment below. Appreciate!

18/05/2020

Click on picture below to participate / discover the most problematic dog behavior. Tap on results button to view.

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18/05/2020

Click on the picture below to participate /discover the most important commands dogs should learn. Tap on results button to view.

Choose your best answer from the list

18/05/2020

Dog Training - Becoming the Pack Leader is key

Dogs operate on a social hierarchical structure. He won’t take you seriously if he believes he is #1. However, if you put in some clear leadership roles and become the “alpha”; then your dog will respond and present more positive behaviors.

Being the pack leader does not mean being a bully. Leadership is most often carried out in silent dominance, resource control, being confident and having the ability to give clear directions. It is the combined effort of learned behaviors and sound leadership that will create a lasting great relationship of love and mutual respect.

Dogs want us to step up as the pack leader. Animals select pack leaders because they instinctively know who is strong and who can best lead them. A pack leader is concerned for the pack, not for himself. The pack leaders natural instincts are protection and direction for the entire pack. It’s an unselfish role and an instinctive role, just like human parenting. In return, the pack completely trusts the pack leader, the parent. You need to earn your dogs’ trust, loyalty, love, and respect before they will look to you as their leader and you do this by giving them clear boundaries, rules, limitations and conditioning good behavior.

Be an effective Pack Leader, make dog training fun & effective!

Click on the picture below now! 🐶

Brain Training for dogs

12/05/2020

How do you determine if a Dog Training program is a good fit for you?

Can the program raise a well respected canine citizen that is happy, involved, outgoing dogs who are valued and trusted members of the community?

Can the program help build a genuinely strong owner-dog relationship based on trust, co-operation and well defined roles?

Does the program gives you the confidence in, and control of your dogs in any situation - including around kids and other animals?

Will the program work with your dog's natural drives and instincts, not against them?

Can the program ensure Absolutely no cruelty or harsh "old school" dog training techniques that "break a dog's spirit" in the training process?

You Are The Best Person In The World To Train Your Dog

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12/05/2020

Teach your dog to play piano, stack rings, tidy up his toys, take a bow, cover eyes, shake hands, play dead, roll over and many more games & tricks

09/05/2020

Here's a sneak preview of what you get inside the 'Brain training for dogs' online course...

09/05/2020

We would love to present you a special welcome gift just for visiting. Click below now.

Click here for a free Brain Game

08/05/2020

Adrienne Farricelli is a professional CPDT-KA certified dog trainer and also the creator of 'Brain Training for Dogs'. She has been working professionally with dogs for more than a decade, helping people to eliminate bad behaviors in dogs and train well behaved, obedient, loving pets by showing them how to bring out the ‘hidden intelligence’ latent in their dog. Ms. Farricelli is a force-free trainer using scientifically based training methods focused on the rewarding world of positive reinforcement training. With her many years of experience, you can be assured in the knowledge that everything she teaches is safe and effective.

Adrienne publishes a dog blog on HubPages and her work has appeared in such online publications as: Daily Puppy, Nest Pets, Paw Nation, eHow, and several print publications such as USA Today, Everydog magazine and the APDT Chronicle of the Dog.

Adrienne currently lives in Arizona with her beloved Rottweilers, Petra and Einstein, and her husband, Alex.

08/05/2020