Behaviorist Dog Trainer | Rob Peladeau | Talks at Google
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- Опубліковано 13 гру 2024
- Behaviorist dog trainer Rob Peladeau, of NexGenK9, will be here to share strategies for training your dog.
Rob Peladeau has been training dogs for almost twenty years. Rob specializes in behavior modification/rehabilitation of aggressive/reactive dogs as well as problem solving for unwanted behaviors. Join us for a talk about how a dog learns, the concepts of Marker Training, and behavior modification through counter conditioning.
He presents training in 7 days. Each of 7 items are commands that he believes a dog should know. They are presented in part ii of the book ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxK8-VQWpYThx4IC6MiIvb6VS1ebTzzdxq . The parts of the guideare divided: part i know your dog part ii the seven commands part iii cures for 7 behavior problems. Each chapter presents a topic, a dog's story, and a "what to do". It was written simply and you can jump from chapter to chapter to review anything as needed.
Love love that guy. His book contains some of the easiest instructions to follow to get the best results ua-cam.com/users/postUgkxKkYeOoCV_w2vPX0CSyVWkhew2c4FYk0d . I have two 7 month old schnoodle puppies. They will sit, down, stay, no, leave it. Walk on a leash and more. I trained them not to crowd the door and dash out. Just follow his methods and use a lot of patience. If you have watched his tv show, you get a really good idea how to do a lot of the stuff in the guide. What you don't see on tv is how much time he really spends doing those easy things. All i can say is if you put in the time and patience and hundreds of repeititons, you will enjoy a really well behaved dog.
Just found this piece of gold of dog training. It summarizes what any dog owner should know about how dogs learn any behavior. And the best: for free. Kudos to both Rob for sharing his knowledge and Google for publishing it.
This is by far, the most informative dog education video I have seen.
Watch Cesar Millan
Great video.
Another reason some dogs wont recall is you become the "ender" of fun. So ive learned to recall mine several times during a dog park session, then realease them to play again. Stops that participatory behavior.
Thank you for great video.
I've noticed a lot of ugly comments on this video about the dog "not listening." I think this was a great FREE video, and his dog DID listen and he knew he would get his treat. His dog was clearly PLAYING and happy which is a sign of a GREAT dog owner.
You can't physically praise a nervous/anxious/panic state of mind.
Don't believe me? Try it on a human who is going through the same emotions.
I would also like to add that he knew he had an audience and was showing off. :) Great dog and great trainer. Too many bad trainers that rely only on treats and begging. So wrong and useless. This is real training.
Thats because none of those people probably owned a puppy, I'm going through that now. The second my pup gets overexcited, good luck getting her back without a leash.
At Ethan: How many dogs have you trained? I doubt in this situation the trainer expected perfect dog response .
Remember - to get a dog to pay attention, it needs to have been exercised. His dog is very high energy. It was cooped up while travelling and waiting for the demonstration. This was said by another person - above.
Try not to be so quick to judge sir!
Nina Pesner agreed
One of the best dog training videos in UA-cam...., and without a dog with him. Amazing!!
Wow!
Sit, Down, Sit, Down, Heel, Down, Heel, Down, Sit, Heel, Crate was performed within 3 sec perfectly. The only thing that distracted the dog was the toy. Good job!
The dog was probably in need of an energy release as well, being in a crate for a while like he was 🤷♀️ he was amazing considering how many distractions he had around him
This Trainer is right on the money. The secret to Training is simple & why its so hard for people. All your Dog needs to know is if he/she "got it right". Using a Marker is easiest for this. When you let him know his response is correct, your Dog is learning. If you don't let him know, he's still guessing. Every moment is a teaching moment so keep letting your Dog know all day long "EVERYTHING THEY DO CORRECTLY", whether you've asked them to do it (CUE/COMMAND) OR they make the good CHOICE on their own. EASY. I've never met a Dog who wouldn't cooperate when I am clear in both asking what I want and clear in letting him know the Right Answer/Response.
I learned more in the first 8 minutes of this video than I did in 3 classes at the petsmart dog training class
PetSmart is a positive only training method. You watched this video that explained why a balanced training method works better than any positive only training will ever do. Ask for a refund and they will give it to you and then find a balance trainer in your area and go to them instead. Speaking from experience.
Well i happen to be a petsmart trainer and yes we are all positive reinforcement training but i add removal of rewards and freedom when they don’t listen. It takes a lot of patience but it works!
@@DreavyHinker Then, just like Rob explained...your NOT an ALL positive reinforced trainer. That is what he was getting at and what is causing so much confusion with dog owners. The term..."ALL positive reinforced" method is misinterpreted.
I do agree with your comment. The first two sessions were about the same instructions. We are in the third session now, hope it will be more involved. I understand we as the owners have to administer reinforcement to Succeed
ALWAYS A WARRIOR Wished I had known that, just didn’t want any confrontation or saying I didn’t follow through at home....live and learn. Thanks, now I know!
After being confined n the crate for an hour, his Malinois needed to release some pent up energy first before being on his best for a demo.. After even a minute or so, the dog starts to respond a little better.
You would have thought that dog behaviourist would know this, right? 😂
Absolutely you are right..agree with you
@@dorkatomankova5132 he responded finally.
I am a trainer at Petco and I use the analogy about the teacher in Charlie Brown all the time with my clients!!! This man is spot on about everything he is saying and it is very refreshing to see! Great info and insight here!!!
After looking into both "balanced" training and "purely positive" training, I think this video sums up what direction I need to take with my own dog. I'm a first-time dog owner and it's been quite the journey the past 5 months learning about our dog and training in general. So thank you Mr. Peladeau for sharing your knowledge!
It ALL comes down to finding a GOOD positive trainer. YOU will learn SO much when you can't fall back on force. You have to use your brain. It's fun and so interesting.
@@DocSeville 100% agree. I’ve seen some pretty lousy +R trainers, but have worked with incredible ones too. For +R to be effective, clear commands and correct timing are absolutely crucial.
@@DocSeville did you not watch the video or get the “operant conditioning”
@@dustinanderson1994She skipped that part. So many of them do
@@DocSevillelmfao. It’s not falling back on force. It’s called teaching the dog. Idgaf if you want the cat. You’re not allowed to run out into the road or run up to random people or dogs. That’s dangerous. Why? Cars hurt and people are crazy. If you come. I will reward you. If you don’t I will correct you. But you don’t correct a dog that doesn’t understand yet. You have to teach them. And then when they say fuck you im doing this instead then they get corrected. What do you do when your kid says im not doing what you asked. “I’ll give you a cookie”. ? Lmao. You don’t use positive reinforcement to try to get a dog to do something good instead of something bad. You correct them for the bad thing, then teach them what to do and reward them for making the right choice. We provide the dog with a choice do the right thing. Get a reward. Do the wrong thing get a correction. I’m so sick of you smooth brain positive only people. And then you people have the audacity to call correct training. Real scientific training not the ba yall do, abuse. When dogs are really being abused by people. Being left outside beaten and even killed by people like yall who say put that dog down because you refuse to even let that dog go through real training. Sometimes stress and discomfort are necessary. Getting a ticket for speeding is stressful and uncomfortable. If positive only worked why do people speed when they could get safe driver insurance bonuses. See how stupid it is? Science based…science based bullshit by bias people. Using tools and methods horribly incorrect to prove that they’re less effective. I’m so sick of seeing this dumb shit from you people. Grow tf up.
I'm a (people) behavior specialist graduate level trained in applied behavior science. It's refreshing to hear those information logically and practically applied beyond the realm of special education. This is similar to the information in give in parent trainings. All living organisms can be trained to behave using these basic methods.
Jeni Welsh was
I have had dogs for over 30 years this was an excellent presentation!
good video, especially talking about, never, ...show anger to your dog... showing the dog is the best place he can be is, by your side.
the way he reacted to his own dog being "embarassing" was an absolute testiment to his skills. Rob was consistent, calm and still rewarded the good behavior when his dog offered it. he even said it, the dog was offering behaviors, tricks and whatnot to get the toy. most likely because he was crated for some time while driving and while setting up for the lecture. you'd have to be fairly blind to use this as an argument to negatively comment on the trainer's skills.
also, I don't see all these "experts" providing their "proper techniques" or alternative/better training videos by these negative commenters... and I'd pay money to see how well behaved their dogs-doubtful they even have any-are with THEIR MASTER TRAINING SKILLS!!!
Thank you for this, I’m so proud of my dog and myself, my dog did this following theses instructions, again thank you... i will start doing the clean your paws next! Warm greetings. Here is the official link: BestDogTrainingProgram.blogspot.com
I think this was a great FREE video, and his dog DID listen and he knew he would get his treat.
I appreciate his knowledge. I'm thinking it's maybe cuz his upper pitch "Out" and "Up" are so similar. Then again, that's a guess. One of the many factors.
ff
Thank you Google - Wonderful and very informative presentation!
Everyone in the comments is being far to harsh on the demonstration when he took the dog out. You've seen too many edited videos and have unrealistic expectations. Yes, it could have been better. But you must keep in mind that this particular dog simply wasn't trained to make a good show at a google talk. That would involve training the dog a few commands to a perfect level after having sat in a crate for an hour. This is a police K9. Not a show dog.
and being in such a crowded venue with so many people smells and being a K-9, smelling all them blunts must been distracting as all hell. I'm impressed he didn't start taking down audience members!!!=))
no; we 'must not keep in mind' what you say. You are not a pro dog handler giving a lecture. Stop making excuses.
Great information, thank you, the best dog training video I've watched on UA-cam so far.
An open mind and a polite response to differing points of view is the best way we can interact with people we don't necessarily agree with in life. While I do not agree with everything Rob mentioned I do respect that he is willing to face the public audience that is UA-cam and put his points across without arrogance or dogmatic one sided views. No training methodology is perfect, nor free of unwanted outcomes.
One thing I learned early on is that something that is 100% one thing, must be extreme in its own right.
We just need to find what works for "a" dog in "that" situation and keep thinking on how to communicate better. Without clear and trusted communication both ways we do not have a working relationship.
What all dogs want from us is consistency and a platform for learning that is conducive. We as humans need the same.
Afterall, K9 Psychology is based on the pillars of Human Psychology.
Thanks Rob
Wonderful video! Very informative tips! The only part that Rob said I don't agree with is when he said dogs don't understand emotions. It's a black-and-white way of thinking. There are scientific studies that concluded the contrary. A simple example is therapy dogs. No matter how much you believe that "dogs are just dogs", we've lived and connected with dogs for so many years that allowed them to understand us better. Nature and nurture play about an equal roles in the lives of all animals. My favorite part of the talk was the end part which is how crucial it's for humans to take responsibility of their pets and engage with them. Cherishing Every Moment With Your Dogs. They might only be here for a part of our lives, but for them we're their whole life.
I think he meant that they do t understand emotions the same way we do. Like, the dog will understand that if we are angry (or loud and aggressive) it feels bad, but they don't understand that anger is caused by something or how to tie their previous behavior to us being angry. Also they'll most likely see simplified versions of out emotions, so angry looks like aggression and disappointed looks like sad and etc. Bc at the end of the day, a lot of emotions are very similar in how they present to others and it can be hard to discern if you can't explain causation with words
Also, in terms of therapy dogs, a lot of that is based off of them being able to smell our hormones, so they know what anxiety smells like or looks like, but they don't have the same understanding of what it means to have anxious thoughts or that being anxious can lead to someone seeming aggressive - it's more like how a toddler can pick up on the instinctual emotions of people and then later learn the more nuanced layers (which are beyond dogs because it requires a different way of thinking about your existence)
It depends on the dog.
wow, just wow. Thank you for making this lecture possible.
This is amazing! It changed the way I interact with my dogs! We really don't consider their own thought process enough and sometimes we reward them for behaviors that we don't even realize. Thank you SO much for this!
Megan Hadley
Great presentation. I learned many practical things I can use starting today. It's like Temple Grandin telling people dogs are essentially autistic, but from the perspective of a non-autistic person.
The best video I've found on UA-cam about dogs/training. Thanks alot, enjoyed all the examples! 😊
your compliment is right ,it,s my UA-cam about dogs/training
This gentleman is on point! All my research and having two different types trainers reflects same,
"What works for one, doesn't work for the other- It's up to YOU to figure it out." He means that you have to figure out what motivates your dog- some are motivated by food, others by play, etc. A laser pointer is a good reward for a dog that likes to chase stuff. And it is possible that if that dog is a hound, they will figure out real quick that it is you who controls the dot. He did not mean "punishment" works for some while "reward" works for others. If you never show a dog intimidation or violence, they won't have fear, and fear leads to aggression. You can teach them absolutely everything without ever scaring them or causing them pain. You just have to do the work to figure out how to communicate effectively with your dog.
I have to finish this later, really enjoying it so far.
Great info! I personally think anyone who is turned away from his teaching based only on his dog's performance is an impatient learner.
Yes his dog misbehaved some because he was excited and probably not conditioned for that particular environment, but the trainer was the center of focus the whole time (you can say the toy was but that dog knew the toy came from pleasing the owner). We can't be so quick to judge guys! That dog did a lot right and was eager to listen, but k9 training is a lot different from show dog training, so don't hold him to a show dog standard.
Happy training everyone! :)
You have really helped me, I've have my black lab for almost a year and I've taught her sit, paw, stay, lie down, roll over, turn around, beg and heel😍
Wtf are you teaching your dog to beg? And paw? You’re teaching bad behavior. I lay money on it your dog is an ass hole and aren’t actually trained. Teaching them dumb shit and bad manners. Party tricks.
Excellent, engaging & concise. Thank you!
46:45 Something else I do is when the puppy cries when its in the crate it gets let outside right away. No attention just let outside. So this teaches the dog or puppy that every time it cries it goes outside. So basically you are teaching your dog to let you know when it wants to go outside. Which is very handy in teaching your dog to go potty outside.
@Copter Cop sure will once I do. Till then I will soak others knowledge up and pass on what I have learned onto others.
Do not think I do not know you are just being sarcastic This is something I have done with dogs to teach them to go potty outside and it works.
Only a fool closes their mind off to knowledge offered.
I'm saddened to read a lot of critical remarks, especially with regard to Mr. Peladeau's ability as a dog trainer based on the performance of his Belgian Malinois dog. It's a wonder to me that people risk posting anything on UA-cam given the icy climate of many negative comments, and I'm not referring to constructive, legitimate criticism. I am not familiar with Mr. Peladeau except from this video, but in my opinion, too much is being made of his ability based on that little snippet of time while overlooking a lot of valuable information. Just like us humans, there are times when dogs simply do not perform to the best of their ability or training. Whether overly tired, excited, not feeling well, etc., they can seem to pick the most inconvenient moments to ignore or be slow to comply with commands. Was the dog excited? Yes. Not following some of the instructions instantly? Yes. But the dog was still focused on his trainer, under control, and the trainer did not respond with anger, just as he had instructed during his presentation. Additionally, although more than one camera angle was used, this was shown in real time, without the careful editing of many other videos on UA-cam that can make some trainers appear perfect when no one is.
I've been fortunate to work with an incredible trainer (Shawn) who competes nationally with his dogs, and helps train police dogs, service dogs, and companion dogs. Before Shawn, I worked with two trainers who used positive reinforcement only techniques, and my shelter dog's negative behaviors escalated to the point of being dangerous. Shawn taught me many of the same techniques and concepts that Mr. Palideaux shared in this video, and many more, which were not only successful, but created positive change very quickly. These types of techniques helped me transform my shelter dog into a fully certified service dog (NOT an easy accomplishment) without harsh, dangerous, or time wasting methods. Nevertheless, while I liked the information as an overview, I do feel that people who rely on watching dog training videos without the hands on interaction between trainer, handler, and dog, will not maximize their likelihood of success, even when the information is very good.
I couldn't agree more. It's a sad indication that many people are just looking for a low risk opportunity (UA-cam comments) to vent their personal frustration.
I LOVED this video and learned sooo much new information in understanding dog behavior. Dogs are not robots like some humans want them to be. They have needs and feelings too and operate best from a calm mind state just like humans. When we're frantic, over excited or anxious we can't perform our best, so why would we expect them to? Loved the vid and your post.
He is flawless in the theory just needs to put it better in practice. In theory he knows how to make this operant dog "out" but cant do it because he is distracted by the show, same with all the other little slips, all caused by himself. Focus is the key ;-)
absolutely. After speaking to the audience and having his attention divided it is easy to make small mistakes. I bet once Mr Peladeau watched the video of himself he could pick up on his errors. One reason I video myself isn't to share as much as it is to see my mistakes. Also his dog was excited to be out and working. He was in that crate listening for nearly an hour!
Excellent comment Skitty Kitty! Also, rewarding a dog with tug is harder than with a food reward. He probably shortened the tug reward for the benefit of the audience. The dog was very quick to respond to all commands except "Leave" because that is the dog's currency.
I wish I was in the audience of this lecture. He is so informative. Nails it on the head
This talk should be compulsory viewing to all dog owners and especially those who want to adopt a dog and may be inexperienced in how to deal with canines. Excellent!
I dont know who you are. But you are really a good minded trainer.
Very well structured, really useful information , excellent presentation.( Couldn't be better than that )
This is awesome !
Thank you very much for sharing , have a wonderful day, Sir.
12:45 My Ruby knows the word no very well. Blaze is also mastering it already. I think its so important to use both positive and negative markers. So far this is a very good video. Sounds like we have a lot of same teaching methods.
Thanks so much, this will help me with my new pup...stuff l never considered before, you made it very clear in ways we can appreciate, loved the Charlie Brown idea, that was cool! Fun watching your energetic dog, y’all make a great team. Thanks again, m.
Absolutely the best. You have used all your methods to train dogs, to re-train me 😂 I’m eager to re-train us both now. My 2 year old Shepsky is as hyper as Samson. He has most of his basic training nailed, but he’s a little nervous of children & stangers & will bark or lunge to get them away. I was concerned he may bite, so I’ve been trying to re-train with a muzzle for safety. I now know I need to be more consistent with his recall & to make myself become his happy safe place - thank you
This was awesome. Have to watch again
I was listening to this with my dog right next to me. He was standing beside me (he stood up when the guy was talking about touching nervous dogs) and when this guy said "sit" at 44:57, he immediately sat down and looked at me to see if he did the right thing 😂
Wow so amazing!!! Thank you for all your time and information I will use it on my new German Shepherd puppy.Your dog was Awesome.
Brilliant Video. Very Good and clear presentation. Very helpful strategies and advice.
Thank you.
I have trained 12,000 "problem" dogs and their 40,000 human family members. I invented the "throw can" (soda or pop can with six pennies in it) fifty five years ago. I worked with police dogs testing them. This gentleman is the first person I have been able to agree with in a very long time. I never train with food treats or clickers, just with my voice. I never give any kind of reward except my voice, my love emotion, and petting under the Jay, never on top of the head. On one point I may disagree, and that is offering a reward where the desire of the dog for thar reward is greater than the desire of the dog to obey you instantly, as the dog demonstrated here by not immediately responding to the out command the first time it was spoken. Other than that his advice was right on. Never take your dog to dog parks is correct. Never discipline after an infraction is correct. The throw can is a great way to discipline during an infraction. The more you can use I direct discipline the better it is for your relationship with your dog and for your dog to always want to be close to you.and feel that strong loyalty to you.
Thanks for the video. Definitely some well balanced information. I especially loved learning how to always maintain that good relationship, discipline has to be what the dog understands. Not an opportunity for the owner to express negative emotions. I loved how happy and excited his dog was to see him, it’s clearly a really happy dog. And I bet the dog knows when the energy is serious. Because of good training. I got into silent training with my dog, she came to me as an old girl so was already extremely well behaved ( with the energy of a young dog). With no experience, and before I started watching these videos, I had a hunch that they pay more attention to physical cues. It took no time for almost every verbal command to be eradicated, we could do all the same movements together in silence. Sit. Lie down. Stay. Come. Change of direction. Let go. Leave it. Go for it. Let’s play. And ahhh time to rest. Recall when distracted was the hardest. As this obviously requires that you have engagement. I have to say this is an extremely rewarding exercise, and it strengthens the bond.
I also really respect that “positive “ only may not actually be the answer. The speaker clearly explains what he means by this, and uses a gentle heart to guide that.
I don’t agree with everything. Some dogs live limited lives. Others have a broad and eclectic existence. While dogs are extremely adaptable, and will pick up new habits very quickly. They do have a memory, perhaps not experienced in the same way as us. They also have the same neurological chemicals. Oxytocin. Endorphins. Adrenaline. Etc. It is important not to project ourselves onto anything or anyone - this limits our ability to see the truth. Which can lead to damage in a relationship. It is also important to see the similarities. Facial expression is as important to dogs as it is to humans ( maybe more so). Dogs are emotional creatures, who need to be loved and accepted just like us. There are not too many nuances. There’s cause and effect, so no a dog won’t understand words that don’t match the reaction. Mostly. However, dogs can definitely understand sudden changes, and learn that different environments require different behaviour. And can build a high level of complexity into this. So, the dog in this video is reacting perfectly to the situation, as far as I can see. He’s a really good dog.
This was incredibly helpful, thank you.
Straightforward, logical and practical advice.
I will be re watching this a bunch and applying this knowledge with my new Pitt rescue puppy. Engagement is with me 🐕.
Sigrid Spazuk check out and try positive reinforcement route and I promise you’ll have a way better time and so will your pitt. Check out Nigel Reed and Kikopup here on UA-cam! Karen Pryor and Ken Ramirez are amazing resources and proof you don’t need to do what this man is saying. Science >
I found this really helpful and have a much clearer understanding of how to train a dog. Thank you. One problem that I have at the moment with our 13 week old cocker spaniel is that he just will not stop biting my leg/ankles/feet - it’s incessant. He’s quite aggressive and ignores the commands that he does know when he’s behaving that way. We’ve tried ‘ouch’, turning around staying still and ignoring him, rewarding when he lets go, distracting him with something he is allowed to chew. None of it is particularly successful. He’s quite good at sit, fetch, ok at stay, he comes to command probably about 50% of the time. How do we get him to stop this aggressive behaviour using your techniques?
How has it worked out, Zoe?
Love to watch different trainers.
Very well explained!! thank you!
Great presentation and very informative! I have enjoyed it a lot.
Excellent content clearly explained . I learnt so much. Thank you.
Wow! Nice video clips. This is helpful for learning. Thank you so much.
I thought it was great, and learned new areas where I need to train my puppy. Thank you for the video. I bet when the dog has his police garb on he is much different. It’s nice the dog is a real dog.
AWESOME VIDEO, so many fantastic points made that so many owners are unaware of!! . :).
Hmmmm. I've worked at "loading" my marker word ("Cheep" is what I use). Obedience is very good (good heel, automatic stop, distance sits & downs, etc). I sometimes hand feed. Occurs to me perhaps I can combine hand feeding with Marker word to reinforce it even more?
"Disneyland is right by my side ..." great!!!
I've been saying this to clients all the time after hearing it from Rob here.
Fantastic Tips ... Thank You :) this was a fantastic workshop
Great video.
Even goats and other animals are clued in to routine as a communication tactic.
Awesome video. The fault Rob Peladeau did which many is complaining about, is that the dog was TO ENERGETIC. All of this energy, he probably just sat and did nothing all hyped while he hear his owner talk and the audiance shatter. FINALLY he could come out so ofcourse he's gonna be to energetic, it's gonna be hard for him, so yes. He should of had someone exercise the dog before brining him out. I did a video about this and showed with the same dog how different training is when your dog has to much energy vs controlled energy. It's all about that, a energy that is controlled vs uncontrolled..
Mals are high energy dogs to begin with thats why they dont make good pets
@@helenmallazzo2870 They make AWESOME pets. If you are a good owner / trainer. I know many who got these dog's and they are awesome. But ofcourse if you're a lazy dog owner it won't be a good choice. They need to be activated. So depend on what you mean as "good" pet. A lazy couch laying dog? Then no, a energetic dog that loves to work? yes, and if they get that training they will be calm and awesome when inside.
Interesting video, very good presentation. Maybe the dog was just a bit hyper from being in the crate too long. The dog was very interested in the trainer, not the audience. You can tell it is a very good dog, just a bit hyper in this instance. Thanks for providing your knowledge, beautiful dog.
This came on I listen to it from the other room..This man is correct about a lot. Good video
yeah i am so happy to see the videos and love him very much
@@aliciaholloway2958 good
yes, your are right
yes, every dog lover will love your this video
Really Enjoyed the lecture thanks for the great info
*discover exactly why it's so important to start training your dog the right way. Important for you, important for your family, and, most of all, important for your dog!*
Rob, this was a very informative video, thank you
Thank you, very informative.
Teaching a dog to sit using food is operant conditioning, not classical conditioning. Classical conditioning is to do with a stimulus, eliciting an automatic response linked to the autonomic nervous system (not a trained response). E.g. salivation/urination/excitation/withdrawal are automatic responses.
That's correct! 👍🏼
Classical conditioning is happening at the same time as operant conditioning.
Fantastic! Everything you say it is like real life scenarios. Interesting and Awesome
Best dog train i have seen yey. It makes so much sense. Thank you.
This was super helpful. Thank you
Great video, thanks very informative. I was wondering when starting the puppy’s training do we stick with one command until he learns one, before we start training another command ?
I have subscribed Rob's channel after watching this. 👍
Excellent seminar.
Thanks Rob! I've been watching your videos and you're great/ good at what you do. I appreciate your info/knowledge, very helpful.
so do you treat even though there doesn't have to be a behaviour change ?
I learned so much. Thank you!
dogs are body language masters - was like so well said-
they really read subtlest signs of body and they can even learn trends in situations which leads to consequences they like or dislike and have reaction accordingly
Excellent video we are waiting on a puppy so I’m like a sponge picking up tips from here
Thanks you Rob From north of Sweden
Another good layer of information.
Interesting comment at the end about engagement and dog aggression. It’s such an insightful perspective and kind of flipped my way of thinking! Defiantly bookmarking this to watch again :). Thank you for sharing!
Well as for that 7 min mark thing, Ian Dunbar does a similar diagnostic by seeing if the dog will sit when the person is lying on their back.
Say, why not Ian Dunbar for this talk instead?
Like mygiguser said, that was quite hard to watch at the 55 min mark. All the little "No"s, buzzer noises and, "Kids and animals, never work with them on T.V.".
Beautiful dog though. Quick reactions.
I'm at work listening to this again and I just wanna go home and work with my dog 😊
Great video by Rob
Great video !!!
Thank you !
Thank you for sharing, great information
This was great. Thank you so much
i got the best tips from this video, very grateful for the good advice
how come i can not find any other videos of this guy
the 10 minute session with the dog killed his career.
Great TALK!! Thanks a lot!
Interesting information, your video is practical, I will share it with my friends, I will be attentive to what is new.
A man who knows what he's doing!
5 star presentation!
My dog is 7 and they started falling trees and booms and bangs were going on for every 2-5 minutes for about a month. She’ shakes when they shoot guns on weekends. Every weekend they shoot. How do I go about keeping her from shaking and being scared?
Thank you👍 just got a german shepherd the best trainer I've come across
Great reminders! 🐾🐾
No bad dogs.
Glad google posted hosted this.
But check out any video with Michael Ellis.
Good 🐕
And he is commanding the dog at the end with audio command but he said they don't listen to audio lol....... not taking nothing away from the guy his dog was trained well... Could tell its was excised but still very well trained... But it definitely listened to command...they understand tone...
I appreciate your sharing this video and time to help us understand our canine friends. There are many theories and methods and we have to research and find the one that works best for our dogs. I like your style and logic of how proper training is supposed to work. In my opinion, relying on technological devices ( or scolding) is not the way to go for me.
Wow great,.. It really helps. Thanks for sharing this video.
Great