Yes, I like to look for the five most common changes in behavior that we see when a dog is conditioned: licking their lips, salivating, opening their mouth, moving their paws, or wagging their tails. :)
@@NateSchoemer Sorry I missed the Zoom and I probably shouldn't have got involved in this, but I'm what you taught me Nate. I tell everyone, just open your human mind, listen closely, do exactly what Nate says and positive results will follow. We are living proof. Atlas and King
This totally bring my training to the next level. My dog became much more responsive.. and CALMER. Before, I thought a treat has to be given in an instant because trainers in the past would teach us to 'reward instantly'. And I would run to my dog as fast as I can to reward her. The running and my frantic movements creates too much excitement which is bad when I am trying to teach a calm sit or stay.
When the dog looks at you when you say "yes" or whatever word you use the word is conditioned.
Yes, I like to look for the five most common changes in behavior that we see when a dog is conditioned: licking their lips, salivating, opening their mouth, moving their paws, or wagging their tails. :)
@@NateSchoemer Sorry I missed the Zoom and I probably shouldn't have got involved in this, but I'm what you taught me Nate. I tell everyone, just open your human mind, listen closely, do exactly what Nate says and positive results will follow. We are living proof.
Atlas and King
This totally bring my training to the next level. My dog became much more responsive.. and CALMER.
Before, I thought a treat has to be given in an instant because trainers in the past would teach us to 'reward instantly'. And I would run to my dog as fast as I can to reward her. The running and my frantic movements creates too much excitement which is bad when I am trying to teach a calm sit or stay.