Im def gonna use this my service dog has distance with alot of her cues but we are taking ninos course for better flashy obedience and trying to get her to do that
Why does everyone show this with a dog that ALREADY knows to finish close? Why does everyone show this with working line dogs where the dog is genetically predisposed to having more drive and fire, which in turn makes the trainer APPEAR to be better than they are? Show me a start to finish body contact front with a golden doodle. This will showcase the trainers skill.
@@jimmymcgill5572 okay a bit to unpack here…firstly, it’s because trainers tend to get dogs that suit their lifestyle and interests, which is training. I’m not getting a basset hound because someone on socials told me “bet you can’t do it with this breed”. Secondly, I’m not here to showcase my skill, this is a tutorial for dog owners. This is how you do it. If you follow my social platforms you’ll know I do this with all sorts of breeds. I have two golden retrievers (not the poodle part like you mentioned) that do better fronts than sage in the video. I have plenty of training montages I post regularly which I guess showcase what I do with my dogs but my main priority is giving owners as much value as I can on here! In the end I still hope you found the video useful!
@@jimmymcgill5572 lastly, I kind of have to show the tutorial with a dog that knows how to do it already. A few reasons: If they didn’t know it I’d be producing this video over weeks which isn’t viable. The other reason is that all my dogs know these exercises so I’d have to be constantly borrowing other people’s dogs for videos which isn’t always easy to do!
@jamiethedogtrainer1735 A) You showcasing a close finish with a Bassett hand, is INFINITELY more impressive than with a GSD/MAL/Dobe etc: this is objective from anyone who has a beyond normie grasp of dog training. A normie sees a mal spinning around at 100 mph and thinks it’s an amazing trainer. No, those are amazing genetics. B) You are LITERALLY here to showcase your skills, as you are a DOG TRAINER. It is in your title. C) I will check out the golden retriever finishes but I don’t know your social media platforms nor do I follow them. Someone sent me this specific video asking if it was solid advice or not. D) I’ve titled two dogs when it was formerly IPO. I am aware of genetic dispositions and advantages and why people “want” a specific kind of dog. The advantage of having a mal/dobe is MASSIVE when it comes to any form of training. This is an objective fact. Higher Iq, drive, fire, etc. It’s not an opinion. E) I never said “I bet you can’t do it with the xyz dog”. I said why is every video teaching utilizing a top tier working breed (mal/gsd/dobe) which in turn, fools the “general public” of normies, which is 99.9% of TH-cam, into thinking a particular trainer is more skilled than he is. This was my comment.
For some reason my follow up comment disappeared no going to retype it. I’ve titled two IPOII dogs when it was IPO. Having a high drive mal/gsd/dobie is astronomically easier for a trainer than a basset hound. So a true skill set example would be a more difficult breed. Normies get excited seeing a mal flip into place when any decent trainer knows it’s 95% the dogs genetic, not trainer skill. Not going to re type everything else that was lost
@ congrats on the titles! That’s great! Easier by what metric? They are easier to motivate and teach, yes. They are not easier in almost any other way but I get what you’re saying! As I said earlier, if you go to my socials you’ll see my two goldens would pass a BH no worries. My Golden is titled as are my GSDs. I don’t just train working breeds! However, it’s important to note this is a tutorial, not a showcase of my skills. You can do a front this way with any dog.
Your videos are clear and concise. Makes me go out and practice them with my pups. 👍
Im def gonna use this my service dog has distance with alot of her cues but we are taking ninos course for better flashy obedience and trying to get her to do that
Thanks for the super explained method !
My dog doesn’t come in close enough so the tree tip will be good to try
But what if the dog sits sideways? How to get it straighter? The dog in the video is already straight in front.
Set up something on both sides of you as a barrier to keep them straight repetition and muscle memory will take over eventually
What if the dog isn’t tall enough to reach my “crotch”? 😅
You do the same thing just lower
Why does everyone show this with a dog that ALREADY knows to finish close? Why does everyone show this with working line dogs where the dog is genetically predisposed to having more drive and fire, which in turn makes the trainer APPEAR to be better than they are? Show me a start to finish body contact front with a golden doodle. This will showcase the trainers skill.
@@jimmymcgill5572 okay a bit to unpack here…firstly, it’s because trainers tend to get dogs that suit their lifestyle and interests, which is training. I’m not getting a basset hound because someone on socials told me “bet you can’t do it with this breed”.
Secondly, I’m not here to showcase my skill, this is a tutorial for dog owners. This is how you do it. If you follow my social platforms you’ll know I do this with all sorts of breeds. I have two golden retrievers (not the poodle part like you mentioned) that do better fronts than sage in the video. I have plenty of training montages I post regularly which I guess showcase what I do with my dogs but my main priority is giving owners as much value as I can on here!
In the end I still hope you found the video useful!
@@jimmymcgill5572 lastly, I kind of have to show the tutorial with a dog that knows how to do it already. A few reasons:
If they didn’t know it I’d be producing this video over weeks which isn’t viable.
The other reason is that all my dogs know these exercises so I’d have to be constantly borrowing other people’s dogs for videos which isn’t always easy to do!
@jamiethedogtrainer1735
A) You showcasing a close finish with a Bassett hand, is INFINITELY more impressive than with a GSD/MAL/Dobe etc: this is objective from anyone who has a beyond normie grasp of dog training. A normie sees a mal spinning around at 100 mph and thinks it’s an amazing trainer. No, those are amazing genetics.
B) You are LITERALLY here to showcase your skills, as you are a DOG TRAINER. It is in your title.
C) I will check out the golden retriever finishes but I don’t know your social media platforms nor do I follow them. Someone sent me this specific video asking if it was solid advice or not.
D) I’ve titled two dogs when it was formerly IPO. I am aware of genetic dispositions and advantages and why people “want” a specific kind of dog. The advantage of having a mal/dobe is MASSIVE when it comes to any form of training. This is an objective fact. Higher Iq, drive, fire, etc. It’s not an opinion.
E) I never said “I bet you can’t do it with the xyz dog”. I said why is every video teaching utilizing a top tier working breed (mal/gsd/dobe) which in turn, fools the “general public” of normies, which is 99.9% of TH-cam, into thinking a particular trainer is more skilled than he is. This was my comment.
For some reason my follow up comment disappeared no going to retype it. I’ve titled two IPOII dogs when it was IPO. Having a high drive mal/gsd/dobie is astronomically easier for a trainer than a basset hound. So a true skill set example would be a more difficult breed. Normies get excited seeing a mal flip into place when any decent trainer knows it’s 95% the dogs genetic, not trainer skill.
Not going to re type everything else that was lost
@ congrats on the titles! That’s great!
Easier by what metric? They are easier to motivate and teach, yes. They are not easier in almost any other way but I get what you’re saying!
As I said earlier, if you go to my socials you’ll see my two goldens would pass a BH no worries. My Golden is titled as are my GSDs. I don’t just train working breeds! However, it’s important to note this is a tutorial, not a showcase of my skills. You can do a front this way with any dog.