🐾 Learn about dog body language, emotions and communication - ua-cam.com/play/PLphRRSxcMHy2IwzRwAWcG0yK8oez1nPU0.html ⭐ Also check out my video on Belief Loops and how your beliefs impact your actions - ua-cam.com/video/QiTAa1WkQ6w/v-deo.html
You know when you hear s song and it touches you deeply because it's like someone was able to put the things that have been in your mind and heart so perfectly into words, this is how I feel about this episode. Thank you Susan for creating some of the best dog training and behavior content in the Internet!
I was raised on dominance and punishment based training and i followed it until i took a behavior class for my bachelor's degree. After that ive been trying so hard to change my ways and improve my dogs lives. Thank you for saying the part about people trying their best with what they know. Far too many trainers shame others for not kniwing better. Im far from perfect but my dogs these past few years have been so happy and confident. Keep changing lives Susan, i know this podcast has changed our lives fir the better.
Learning at least the very basics of dog body language should be a prerequisite for bringing a dog into your life. We expect them to learn and pay attention to our language and they deserve the same. It's so important to know what they are saying
Thank you Susan for dealing with this subject. There are “red flag” words in dog training. Like “fix (what ever the problem is) in 10 minutes” and similar expressions. I see this everywhere. I was in a dog training class about 11 years ago, and the trainer “alpha rolled” a young GSD she had taken on to rehabilitate for the local human society. My dog and I never went back, it was very traumatic to me. The poor dog had no option but to submit. I really thought we had moved on.
I’ve had my Raven, a Staffy, for a year now. She is a rescue from a local shelter. Some dogs, like Raven, had an unfortunate start to life and developed bad habits. Fellow dog lovers take heart. Time and diligence can mitigate even the worst behaviors. Thank you for these words of encouragement. I may not have had the will to stick with gentleness and kindness were it not for you and this channel. Truly…. Thank you.
Susan that was beautiful, thank-you. I joined your Recallers program last weekend. I have a stray who was living on the streets for no one knows how long. She was 4 months old when she showed up on my porch starving and dehydrated. Now she is 5.5 months old. I forget sometimes where she was just a short time ago having little food or water and needing to eat grasshoppers and crickets to stay alive. I get frustrated when I try to take her for a walk and she wants to chase her “dinner” through the grass. I forget that she has needed to do that just to survive longer than she has had access to regular meals and clean water. This is the main reason I joined Recallers, I needed expert, but more importantly compassionate guidance to give her the life she deserves. This podcast only reinforces why I chose your program and none of the other one I looked at.
Dominance Theory is easy for people to understand and aligns well with "folk wisdom" such as "spare the rod, spoil the child". This is deeply engrained in many folks' cultures, and it also gives them permission to be abusive toward their animals when they inevitably become frustrated with a dog's "wilfulness", "stubornness" and "defiance". These attitudes can quickly lead directly to the animal shelter and then... well, visit a shelter and see for yourself.
My dad never could figure out why dogs would run off when he was a kid, and that was the reason we couldn't have a dog when we kids asked. Hah! Well, I knew . . . Because I wanted to run off too! When I defended our first pup against my "dad" trying to whip him with the belt that I had gotten so many times for little or nothing, I became his enemy. Not just a transgressing child, no . . . A literal foe. And that worked both ways. I didn't like him much anyway, you couldn't trust his moods. Maybe 12 was the year I became aware and really saw things. I never respected him. I feared him and hated my every wrong submission to him because he fed and housed me.
Amazing and wonderful video Susan thank you so much I've sent this to my cousin who is going to a dog class that is very old fashioned and tell her her pup is dominant and I told her pup was not but she is paying for class and sadly thinks that the trainer there must have authority which is another problem for people I guess
We love your dedication, and your willingness to stand up for dogs everywhere! I’m with you, to fight the good fight, so to speak! 🎉 You have been THE pivotal source for creating an amazing life for me! And that goes beyond the dogs in my life. Thank you, Susan!❤
Great and very important video! It is just so hard to find other teachers that has this deep knowledge and kindness!! I already joined HSTD and its amazing how its helping me create a beautiful relationship with Nina, a rescue dog I adopted recently!!
It's wonderful to hear how HSTD is helping you build a beautiful bond with Nina, great work! It's so rewarding to see dogs thrive in loving, respectful relationships with their people.
A side effect of traditional more "dominance" based training is you actually reduce the problem solving opportunities in the dog's life. I noticed that my 12yr old whos basics were taught in a more physical manner is not pucking up on things as fast as my new "blank slate" 10mos rescue pup. Im sure this is partially due to age, expectations, and personality but definitely think the style of training is a major factor. I do have to be careful to keep training short even with the pup though since he has a very low tolerance for frustration lol Tip: if you dog gets too frustrated switch to something they know how to do so that your training session ends on a positive note, don't just give up and end the session on frustration
Following your exceptional podcasts and HSTD has changed the lives of my dogs and myself. Both dogs came with some tough challenges, and today those have vanished, replaced by a fun dialog. It makes me cringe when I hear dogs being disciplined the old fashioned way of dominance. Why does the old stuff remain so deeply ingrained and accepted? Thanks for being there!
Hey @jacquelineege7705, thank you so much for your feedback. It’s wonderful to hear what you and your two training buddies gained from our content! 🙂 And yes, we couldn’t agree more and we’ll keep on doing our best to spread as much valuable knowledge and kindness towards our animals as possible. One step at a time! 🙂 Thank you for being a great part of our community. (Daniel - DogsThat Team)
Thank you for all of the change you're responsible for in my dog's life, Susan & HStD/Recallers team. ♥ (... which of course means, thank you for all of the change you're responsible for in my life, too!)
This is kinda related about navigating the dog training community, maybe better for your podcast than video but i had a question anyway. Where I train, most people are still very traditional or balanced. They know I train force free and SEEM okay with it and SAY they are okay with it, however sometimes there is conflict where I will have a training problem and the first solution they will recommend is always based around forcing the dog. Generally it's gentler force, and they will recognise it's a method I don't want to use - but they will insist it is the fastest or most efficient way or only way and are not even willing to attempt to troubleshoot a force free approach with me or join me in looking for a force free solution. (personally I don't agree with their arguments as I see their techniques on their dogs and i see them applying the force and compulsion constantly! but I do not say this to them as I am trying to keep the peace. just an observation adding to my frustration that what they claim is fast/effective/only way is not fast or effective and when given time to go home and research i can usually find a forcefree altnerative exercise that gets me pretty immediate success then its just reps) I want to avoid making waves but I'm getting a bit annoyed at being "nagged" to use a forceful approach on my dog any time we hit a speedbump no matter how minor it is. Do you have recommendation on how I can navigate these kinds of conversations where I would like to keep training with these people, and be respectful of them and their techniques, while also advocating for my desire to find and follow force free methods (and stop their bloody nagging!) For the record, they do all agree my dogs are well trained and promising, we just need to fine-tune some things and how to fine-tune seems to be the main source of the nagging. I am not paying them money, we are just getting together to work our dogs.
A lot of UA-camrs actually. And talk about ego!?! They don't even want to consider someone who actually can get positive results without the use of aversives and aversive tools. You do have to wonder and I wish it was an intake question at shelters, did they take the dog to any classes or training before surrendering the animal. Although, having been a manager of an SPCA, I stopped asking why they no longer wanted the dog, because many times they wouldn't tell the truth. One time I was even told the dog didn't match the couch - c'mon! Really!?!
@@robinrutherfordcost4748Yikes, colour matching really? Collectively we can continue to lead with results through connection and kindness. I believe shining a light on what is possible is the real way to effecting change.
Cesaer is the best trainer in the world. He first assesses the situation. He checks if it is confidence, fear and other emotions. Then he trains from his assessment. He does everything this lady is talking about. But he also addresses overly confident dogs that bully dogs and tests owners. This lady does not do that.
@@hollyheath1340 Does he though? Because he's been bitten a bunch of times and it was always preceded by the dog heavily warning him - which he would ignore. He is not certified in anything related to dogs or dog training and people who are, for example vets, will tell you that he very often doesn't assess correctly (especially the most aggressive cases) and doesn't respond correctly either. Severe cases need to be addressed by a certified veterinary behaviorist, not someone who ignores actual evidence based training methods. And that's what Susan says (e.g. in episode 29 if you're interested) as well, because guess what? UA-cam is so not the place to tell people how to handle their severely aggressive dog. The only right thing is to refer them to an absolute specialist in the matter. But it sure makes for good drama TV if he pushes the dogs past their boundaries and then gets attacked "out of nowhere". Who cares if it's the opposite way of how one should handle such situations effectively and safely. Please talk to an actual, certified expert in this field and not a TV personality if you want accurate information. But youtube or TV is the wrong place for this or would you trust youtube to help you fix your car's brakes instead of going to a reputable mechanic? An aggressive dog can be just as deadly as faulty brakes and needs to be addressed accordingly!
@@hollyheath1340 Cesar is showns straight up abusing dogs many times and his own dog attacked a woman and killed another dog. Also 'this lady' very clearly has a name, it would be respectful to use it. Using outdated and inhumane training methods enough that his own TV show got cancelled should be telling enough of his capacities as a 'trainer'.
@@DogsThatthey certainly test owners. I’m a dog walker, so I deal with untrained dogs often and they sometimes test me. For instance, I walk 2 dogs at a household one at a time. Usually Macie will sit and let me and Henry out. I politely point her to sit and she always does. One day she tested me by charging the door after she sat. I had to make her sit 10 times before she finally stopped charging the door. I had to touch her (not abuse) and I didn’t raise my voice. But she certainly tested me. And I am not her owner, I’m her dog walker. So I have to go in there as a dog trainer each time.
@@hollyheath1340but you just said they were untrained dogs so how do you expect them to do as you ask. I think it is more likely those dogs do not enjoy sitting at the door. There’s nothing in it for them. Dogs aren’t born to serve. They are clever animals as their behaviour can be modified with patience and plenty of practice but why should that dog do a sit if they don’t like doing it. People don’t often say a cat is testing them because it fails to do as they ask. But for some reason a dog is supposed to do everything they say. You should listen to the whole of Susan’s podcast as she gives you the answer.
I think you are right. Why do dogs kill children and other dogs? I don´t know if this trainer is training only fluffy cute dogs or Malinois, Pitbulls and Cane Corsos too, but even dogs set other dogs boundaries, if they don´t show enough respect. Setting boundaries is of course possible without anger and violence (in a calm neutral way). Giving only treats in training can also be a substitute for feeling really connected to the dog, because the dog is doing everything only for the treat not for the trainer.
@ as a dog walker I need the dogs to listen to me. Untrained or not. That’s why I need to enter the home with confidence, patience and authority, otherwise I won’t be able to get these dogs out to the bathroom. The dog did sit and stay for months and one day decided to test my boundaries. I set the boundaries that day, not with treats. But with me not giving up making her sit and stay. She now does not test me and she listens to me. I only have a 30 minute window with them a few days a week. I cannot use this woman’s advice unfortunately because I am not with these dogs all the time. I need to use someone like Beckmann and ceasar mullan.
It's sad you deleted my comment, I am all for positive training only, if it works for the dog and for most dogs it does. But there are dogs out there, where positive only method just does not work and many dogs get euthanasied every year, becouse of iresponible owners, who made their dogs that way (aggressive, attacking...). When the damage is already done, how are you suposed to help that dog get better fast, if not using tools along with positive reinforcement.
I scrolled through your videos trying to find the solution to train over confidence and dogs who bully other dogs and dogs who test their owners. I couldn’t find one video. If you could make a video about that I am open to hear how progressive trainers do that! I’m talking dogs who have no fear, who put their paws in other dogs, who bite the necks of other dogs, who attack the owner at the sight of another dog because they can’t get to the dog. Who lay a dog down on the ground in a very rude way. I can’t seem to find a video of that specific training.
@hollyheath1340 Thanks for reaching out! Susan has some additional resources to help with this sort of aggression. Check them out here: Resource Guarding: Dog vs Dog Aggression - ua-cam.com/video/11bkaaX7LXY/v-deo.html Help! My Puppy Is A Bully And Plays Too Rough - ua-cam.com/video/0kbDlNIxtn4/v-deo.html Is Your Dog Trying to Dominate You and What You Can Do About It - ua-cam.com/video/wBs5froI2a4/v-deo.html (Julie - DogsThat Team)
It is because you are not here to look for answers, you do not approach this topic with curiosity, but with a hard set frame of mind. Your comments clearly show that your view of other beings is guided by hierarchy and power and you will find many sources agreeing with you, maybe go and confirm your bias with these sources.
@@haraco23I scrolled her videos with curiosity on how to deal with overly confident and tough to deal with dogs. Not one video… there were plenty of videos of insecure and scared dogs, but not the opposite.
🐾 Learn about dog body language, emotions and communication - ua-cam.com/play/PLphRRSxcMHy2IwzRwAWcG0yK8oez1nPU0.html
⭐ Also check out my video on Belief Loops and how your beliefs impact your actions - ua-cam.com/video/QiTAa1WkQ6w/v-deo.html
You know when you hear s song and it touches you deeply because it's like someone was able to put the things that have been in your mind and heart so perfectly into words, this is how I feel about this episode. Thank you Susan for creating some of the best dog training and behavior content in the Internet!
I was raised on dominance and punishment based training and i followed it until i took a behavior class for my bachelor's degree. After that ive been trying so hard to change my ways and improve my dogs lives. Thank you for saying the part about people trying their best with what they know. Far too many trainers shame others for not kniwing better. Im far from perfect but my dogs these past few years have been so happy and confident. Keep changing lives Susan, i know this podcast has changed our lives fir the better.
😢
Learning at least the very basics of dog body language should be a prerequisite for bringing a dog into your life. We expect them to learn and pay attention to our language and they deserve the same. It's so important to know what they are saying
I have Saud the exact same thing. I would train dog body language first before training techniques.
Agree!
Thank you Susan for dealing with this subject. There are “red flag” words in dog training. Like “fix (what ever the problem is) in 10 minutes” and similar expressions. I see this everywhere. I was in a dog training class about 11 years ago, and the trainer “alpha rolled” a young GSD she had taken on to rehabilitate for the local human society. My dog and I never went back, it was very traumatic to me. The poor dog had no option but to submit. I really thought we had moved on.
It truly hurts my heart to see this sort of thing happening today with all we know about dog behaviour and the trust dogs put in us to protect them.
I’ve had my Raven, a Staffy, for a year now. She is a rescue from a local shelter. Some dogs, like Raven, had an unfortunate start to life and developed bad habits.
Fellow dog lovers take heart. Time and diligence can mitigate even the worst behaviors.
Thank you for these words of encouragement. I may not have had the will to stick with gentleness and kindness were it not for you and this channel. Truly…. Thank you.
Susan that was beautiful, thank-you. I joined your Recallers program last weekend. I have a stray who was living on the streets for no one knows how long. She was 4 months old when she showed up on my porch starving and dehydrated. Now she is 5.5 months old. I forget sometimes where she was just a short time ago having little food or water and needing to eat grasshoppers and crickets to stay alive. I get frustrated when I try to take her for a walk and she wants to chase her “dinner” through the grass. I forget that she has needed to do that just to survive longer than she has had access to regular meals and clean water. This is the main reason I joined Recallers, I needed expert, but more importantly compassionate guidance to give her the life she deserves. This podcast only reinforces why I chose your program and none of the other one I looked at.
Dominance Theory is easy for people to understand and aligns well with "folk wisdom" such as "spare the rod, spoil the child". This is deeply engrained in many folks' cultures, and it also gives them permission to be abusive toward their animals when they inevitably become frustrated with a dog's "wilfulness", "stubornness" and "defiance". These attitudes can quickly lead directly to the animal shelter and then... well, visit a shelter and see for yourself.
Brilliant observation MCJSA
My dad never could figure out why dogs would run off when he was a kid, and that was the reason we couldn't have a dog when we kids asked. Hah! Well, I knew . . . Because I wanted to run off too! When I defended our first pup against my "dad" trying to whip him with the belt that I had gotten so many times for little or nothing, I became his enemy. Not just a transgressing child, no . . . A literal foe. And that worked both ways. I didn't like him much anyway, you couldn't trust his moods. Maybe 12 was the year I became aware and really saw things. I never respected him. I feared him and hated my every wrong submission to him because he fed and housed me.
@@karenmullen7431❤❤❤
Amazing and wonderful video Susan thank you so much I've sent this to my cousin who is going to a dog class that is very old fashioned and tell her her pup is dominant and I told her pup was not but she is paying for class and sadly thinks that the trainer there must have authority which is another problem for people I guess
We love your dedication, and your willingness to stand up for dogs everywhere! I’m with you, to fight the good fight, so to speak! 🎉
You have been THE pivotal source for creating an amazing life for me! And that goes beyond the dogs in my life. Thank you, Susan!❤
So happy to be here for this. I see a lot of this belief with clients at my work. I am happy to learn how to better educate them.
OMG THANKYOU FOR THIS SO MUCH. I Had a HORRID group of trainers that I left before I found you. Wish I had found you first. S.
Great and very important video! It is just so hard to find other teachers that has this deep knowledge and kindness!! I already joined HSTD and its amazing how its helping me create a beautiful relationship with Nina, a rescue dog I adopted recently!!
It's wonderful to hear how HSTD is helping you build a beautiful bond with Nina, great work! It's so rewarding to see dogs thrive in loving, respectful relationships with their people.
A side effect of traditional more "dominance" based training is you actually reduce the problem solving opportunities in the dog's life. I noticed that my 12yr old whos basics were taught in a more physical manner is not pucking up on things as fast as my new "blank slate" 10mos rescue pup. Im sure this is partially due to age, expectations, and personality but definitely think the style of training is a major factor. I do have to be careful to keep training short even with the pup though since he has a very low tolerance for frustration lol
Tip: if you dog gets too frustrated switch to something they know how to do so that your training session ends on a positive note, don't just give up and end the session on frustration
Following your exceptional podcasts and HSTD has changed the lives of my dogs and myself. Both dogs came with some tough challenges, and today those have vanished, replaced by a fun dialog. It makes me cringe when I hear dogs being disciplined the old fashioned way of dominance. Why does the old stuff remain so deeply ingrained and accepted? Thanks for being there!
Hey @jacquelineege7705, thank you so much for your feedback. It’s wonderful to hear what you and your two training buddies gained from our content! 🙂 And yes, we couldn’t agree more and we’ll keep on doing our best to spread as much valuable knowledge and kindness towards our animals as possible. One step at a time! 🙂 Thank you for being a great part of our community. (Daniel - DogsThat Team)
Spot on, thank you Susan.
Thank you, Susan, for this video! ❤
Thanks for addressing this ever growing problem. ❤
Thank you for all of the change you're responsible for in my dog's life, Susan & HStD/Recallers team. ♥
(... which of course means, thank you for all of the change you're responsible for in my life, too!)
❤❤❤
So good! I'm forwarding to my SIL who has a brand new puppy! Thank you Susan 🍪🍪🍪🍪🍪
Wonderful, Susan! Amen!
Thank you for talking about this. You have a great way of explaining things, I'll have to check those classes out!
Brilliant - thank you!
Totally Makes Sense!!
Queen behaviour right here 💜
This is kinda related about navigating the dog training community, maybe better for your podcast than video but i had a question anyway.
Where I train, most people are still very traditional or balanced. They know I train force free and SEEM okay with it and SAY they are okay with it, however sometimes there is conflict where I will have a training problem and the first solution they will recommend is always based around forcing the dog. Generally it's gentler force, and they will recognise it's a method I don't want to use - but they will insist it is the fastest or most efficient way or only way and are not even willing to attempt to troubleshoot a force free approach with me or join me in looking for a force free solution.
(personally I don't agree with their arguments as I see their techniques on their dogs and i see them applying the force and compulsion constantly! but I do not say this to them as I am trying to keep the peace. just an observation adding to my frustration that what they claim is fast/effective/only way is not fast or effective and when given time to go home and research i can usually find a forcefree altnerative exercise that gets me pretty immediate success then its just reps)
I want to avoid making waves but I'm getting a bit annoyed at being "nagged" to use a forceful approach on my dog any time we hit a speedbump no matter how minor it is. Do you have recommendation on how I can navigate these kinds of conversations where I would like to keep training with these people, and be respectful of them and their techniques, while also advocating for my desire to find and follow force free methods (and stop their bloody nagging!)
For the record, they do all agree my dogs are well trained and promising, we just need to fine-tune some things and how to fine-tune seems to be the main source of the nagging. I am not paying them money, we are just getting together to work our dogs.
Someone needs to tell this to Cesaer.
A lot of UA-camrs actually. And talk about ego!?! They don't even want to consider someone who actually can get positive results without the use of aversives and aversive tools. You do have to wonder and I wish it was an intake question at shelters, did they take the dog to any classes or training before surrendering the animal. Although, having been a manager of an SPCA, I stopped asking why they no longer wanted the dog, because many times they wouldn't tell the truth. One time I was even told the dog didn't match the couch - c'mon! Really!?!
@@robinrutherfordcost4748Yikes, colour matching really? Collectively we can continue to lead with results through connection and kindness. I believe shining a light on what is possible is the real way to effecting change.
Cesaer is the best trainer in the world. He first assesses the situation. He checks if it is confidence, fear and other emotions. Then he trains from his assessment. He does everything this lady is talking about. But he also addresses overly confident dogs that bully dogs and tests owners. This lady does not do that.
@@hollyheath1340 Does he though? Because he's been bitten a bunch of times and it was always preceded by the dog heavily warning him - which he would ignore. He is not certified in anything related to dogs or dog training and people who are, for example vets, will tell you that he very often doesn't assess correctly (especially the most aggressive cases) and doesn't respond correctly either.
Severe cases need to be addressed by a certified veterinary behaviorist, not someone who ignores actual evidence based training methods. And that's what Susan says (e.g. in episode 29 if you're interested) as well, because guess what? UA-cam is so not the place to tell people how to handle their severely aggressive dog. The only right thing is to refer them to an absolute specialist in the matter. But it sure makes for good drama TV if he pushes the dogs past their boundaries and then gets attacked "out of nowhere". Who cares if it's the opposite way of how one should handle such situations effectively and safely.
Please talk to an actual, certified expert in this field and not a TV personality if you want accurate information.
But youtube or TV is the wrong place for this or would you trust youtube to help you fix your car's brakes instead of going to a reputable mechanic? An aggressive dog can be just as deadly as faulty brakes and needs to be addressed accordingly!
@@hollyheath1340 Cesar is showns straight up abusing dogs many times and his own dog attacked a woman and killed another dog. Also 'this lady' very clearly has a name, it would be respectful to use it. Using outdated and inhumane training methods enough that his own TV show got cancelled should be telling enough of his capacities as a 'trainer'.
There are definitely dogs that test their owners and try to over power other dogs and they need to learn manners.
Do dogs test owners or are owners tested by their lack of understanding of the science of learning?
@@DogsThatthey certainly test owners. I’m a dog walker, so I deal with untrained dogs often and they sometimes test me. For instance, I walk 2 dogs at a household one at a time. Usually Macie will sit and let me and Henry out. I politely point her to sit and she always does. One day she tested me by charging the door after she sat. I had to make her sit 10 times before she finally stopped charging the door. I had to touch her (not abuse) and I didn’t raise my voice. But she certainly tested me. And I am not her owner, I’m her dog walker. So I have to go in there as a dog trainer each time.
@@hollyheath1340but you just said they were untrained dogs so how do you expect them to do as you ask. I think it is more likely those dogs do not enjoy sitting at the door. There’s nothing in it for them. Dogs aren’t born to serve. They are clever animals as their behaviour can be modified with patience and plenty of practice but why should that dog do a sit if they don’t like doing it. People don’t often say a cat is testing them because it fails to do as they ask. But for some reason a dog is supposed to do everything they say. You should listen to the whole of Susan’s podcast as she gives you the answer.
I think you are right. Why do dogs kill children and other dogs? I don´t know if this trainer is training only fluffy cute dogs or Malinois, Pitbulls and Cane Corsos too, but even dogs set other dogs boundaries, if they don´t show enough respect. Setting boundaries is of course possible without anger and violence (in a calm neutral way). Giving only treats in training can also be a substitute for feeling really connected to the dog, because the dog is doing everything only for the treat not for the trainer.
@ as a dog walker I need the dogs to listen to me. Untrained or not. That’s why I need to enter the home with confidence, patience and authority, otherwise I won’t be able to get these dogs out to the bathroom. The dog did sit and stay for months and one day decided to test my boundaries. I set the boundaries that day, not with treats. But with me not giving up making her sit and stay. She now does not test me and she listens to me. I only have a 30 minute window with them a few days a week. I cannot use this woman’s advice unfortunately because I am not with these dogs all the time. I need to use someone like Beckmann and ceasar mullan.
It's sad you deleted my comment, I am all for positive training only, if it works for the dog and for most dogs it does.
But there are dogs out there, where positive only method just does not work and many dogs get euthanasied every year, becouse of iresponible owners, who made their dogs that way (aggressive, attacking...). When the damage is already done, how are you suposed to help that dog get better fast, if not using tools along with positive reinforcement.
It would not have been the channel that deleted your comment. UA-cam can be sensitive about comment content.
I scrolled through your videos trying to find the solution to train over confidence and dogs who bully other dogs and dogs who test their owners. I couldn’t find one video. If you could make a video about that I am open to hear how progressive trainers do that! I’m talking dogs who have no fear, who put their paws in other dogs, who bite the necks of other dogs, who attack the owner at the sight of another dog because they can’t get to the dog. Who lay a dog down on the ground in a very rude way. I can’t seem to find a video of that specific training.
@hollyheath1340 Thanks for reaching out! Susan has some additional resources to help with this sort of aggression. Check them out here:
Resource Guarding: Dog vs Dog Aggression - ua-cam.com/video/11bkaaX7LXY/v-deo.html
Help! My Puppy Is A Bully And Plays Too Rough - ua-cam.com/video/0kbDlNIxtn4/v-deo.html
Is Your Dog Trying to Dominate You and What You Can Do About It - ua-cam.com/video/wBs5froI2a4/v-deo.html
(Julie - DogsThat Team)
It is because you are not here to look for answers, you do not approach this topic with curiosity, but with a hard set frame of mind. Your comments clearly show that your view of other beings is guided by hierarchy and power and you will find many sources agreeing with you, maybe go and confirm your bias with these sources.
@@haraco23I scrolled her videos with curiosity on how to deal with overly confident and tough to deal with dogs. Not one video… there were plenty of videos of insecure and scared dogs, but not the opposite.