Easily and Quickly Teach Your Dog NOT to Jump on People
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- Опубліковано 5 кві 2021
- In today's video, we'll teach our dogs not to jump up on people.
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Step one: Condition your dog to the markers
Video 1: • How to Train Your Dog ...
Video 2: • How to get more FOCUS ...
Video 3: • Engagement Training wi...
Step two: Make sure your dog knows and understands leash pressure.
Video1: • Speed Up Your Dogs Tra...
Video2: • How to use a Leash to ...
Step three: Have friends help you with the training.
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Be sure to check out all the other dog training videos on my channel. You will learn how to train your dog to sit, down, come, heel, stay, and much more. One of the most common questions I receive is how to potty train a dog. Well, guess what, we have that video as well. Not to mention how to crate train a dog and even service dog training.
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My 11 year old son and me have been watching so many of your videos and we wanted to thank you so much. Our puppy is coming home at the end of this year and your videos are helping us tremendously . We also ordered your book and are going to read it together. Thank you for all that you do!
That's Awesome! Thank you for sharing and supporting the channel. I'm happy that the video's are helpful. Cheers! :)
Just like all the rest of the positive comments on Mister Schumer's Channel as a person who knows how to train a dog especially grass of dogs and aggressive breeds any age any background reviewed his any positive comments sir you are a liar
So awesome that you're doing such wonderful prep work and especially including your son in gaining all of this knowledge! 😊😊💕
That's fantastic! And it's going to be extra special that you and your son are doing this together. You new pup will be loved and we'll trained. 🐕
Yay! Thank you. Just what I need for my 6 month old puppy. We adopted him at 3 months and we’re training him according to your videos. Thank you so much for all these great resources.
My pleasure. Thank you for watching and supporting the channel. :)
Love how you make them do the behavior that most dogs do. Most people get well trained dogs and it’s hard to learn from videos like that! Huge fan of your videos!
Thank you so much, I appreciate that! :)
Nate deserves more subs!!!! In all his videos, he explains his processes clearly and eloquently,. And with frequent references to books, it's obvious that he is well-read on his craft and has based his methods scientifically. Thank you for sharing your talents with us! ROAD TO 1M SUBS! LEZGOOOOO!!!
Thank you very much for this video. It worked with my dog a lot faster than I thought it would.
Thank you I did this with my dog and he quickly learned
Thanks Nate appreciate the clear guidance. My puppy is great with me/family who follow your guidance but when she’s off leash she still goes to say hello and people being nice pet her when she jumps. It’s getting better though. I tell her “off” and most of the time she responds 👍🏻😁
Awesome! Thanks for sharing and I'm happy the video was helpful. :)
And yes, sometimes it can be harder when other people are rewarding the unwanted behavior. Lol
Great vid !!
Thanks, Razorr! :)
Always excellent videos! 💞
Thank you so much! :)
Great work!
Thank you! Cheers!
Hi. Thank you for this video. I grew up with a puppy and had a family dog when my children were young. I am glad to see a training video without food but reinforcing praises instead. I am working on being a dog trainer to help in animal shelters, to work with puppies and families who cannot afford a trainer. Stay safe.
Thanks for sharing, and I'm happy the video was helpful. :)
Thank you for your kindness and generosity! (Working on becoming a dog trainer too! 😊)
a really nice lesson for us to use with our puppies.
Nate! Thanks for suggesting this video!
My pleasure. Thanks for watching and commenting! :)
Thank you Nick you're the best man I really appreciate it
Thanks, Bill!
I need an effective harness the commercial harness comes loose , definitely ordering from you all . Thank you for this video.
Awesome!
Thanks again!
8 people! Damn! This really is the hardest part. My dog doesnt jump on me but he is a total tornado on everybody else. And with the constant lockdown in my city i cant get started with the group classes
Yes, getting a dog generalized to the training can always be challenging and a lockdown doesn't help. Overtime you'll get there though and the 8 is an average. You dog may get generalized with 4 instead.
You have so many great training videos thanks for making great content!!! I think it would be helpful and Would love a(free) printable list ( with links to the corresponding videos) of the order you would suggest teaching dogs things as I know some skills build on other skills and if the list would be different for a puppy vs adult/rescue dog
Great suggestion!
You’ve explained it a few times on your Facebook group, but I’m a much better visual learner so this is great thanks for all the vids.
Thanks! Yes, it helps me to see and hear it as well. :)
And thanks from all the rest of us visual learners too
Always on time Nate like the clicker video.😀 It's like you know he's 3 months and just started doing this (literally like 4 days now)! Thanks for helping me train my boy! He has quadrupled in size since learning his name!!! He's huge 😮
Awesome! Thanks and I'm happy the video is helpful. :)
Awesome Ty! My dog just started doing this😂
Thanks! I hope the video helps!
i am getting a dog very sooon and these videos were and still are very helpful
Glad it was helpful! :)
Ducky is to good bless him. xxx
He's one awesome pup! :)
ur vids r very interesting and informative
Thank you! I appreciate that!
First of all, been learning a lot from your videos and really appreciate your content! We just got our Giant Schnauzer puppy, and we've been binging your videoes. However, one thing I cant get a proper grasp of is: At what age should we start practicing the different obedience techniques? Besides the markers, what should we teach the puppy first?
Thanks! I start training puppies as early as 8 weeks of age. I progress at the speed of the dog, since some will learn faster or slower than other dogs.
Day 1: Engagement training
Day 2 - __________: luring and teaching leash pressure for all the positions.
I continue that until the dog is doing all the behaviors the way that I like on the physical cue alone.
Then I start naming all the commands. Next, I would start teaching the stay. Finally, I start getting the dog generalized to the training, by training in multiple locations. www.nateschoemer.com/post/how-to-properly-socializing-your-dog
You are also using positive punishment, so all 4 quadrants are being used there. The behaviour of jumping up is being positively punished in that video. I think the absolute best option that I know of today is to first teach a reliable alternative behaviour (sit, down, station, target) and then use DRI for jumping up. What that would look like is: you cue the behaviour (e.g. sit) and positively reinforce the cued behaviour. If the dog chooses to jump instead you use negative punishment for jumping. This option leans more heavily on good antecedent arrangement and positive reinforcement and decreases dramatically the need to use positive punishment and negative reinforcement.
Thanks for making a video trying to help dogs. 👍
Thanks for sharing your thought, I appreciate it! Cheers!
Hey Nate, so wasn't diligent in training my puppy, until recently. He is now about 6 months old now, and he jumps and nips at all of us. He's a great Pyrenees, so he's big. My farm coat isShredded. I train him during meal time, and he'll sit, lay down, and come on leash. But as soon as I get ready to come in the house, or when I come out of the house, he's jumping all over me, and biting. We have to keep him on leash, so he can't jump and bite so much. It's aggravating, and I don't have more than an hour a day to spend with him. He is supposed to be a livestock guardian dog, but has killed 2 chickens so far.
Sounds like you may need to introduce corrections into your training. Check out this video: ua-cam.com/video/ewq_sw0zMr0/v-deo.html
The first assistant - thumbs-up.
Thanks! :)
Can you do this video with a much larger goofy dog. My girl is all legs and 79 pounds and jumping is her favorite thing. Oh and can you do a video of how to stop your dog from jumping the fence? 😊
I need to teach my pup this My! My 4 month old mini aussie loves meeting and greeting people. He jumps and climbs on their legs and pees in excitement... it is so embarrassing. Good thing people were good nature about it.
Lol! Hopefully this video helps! :)
Can you make a vid we’re you show basic puppy training I just got a Belgian malinous and he is 1 mounth but it’s really hard to train him. New subscriber by the way!😁
Belgian malinois... by the way
.lol..
@@margaretmeaker2830 sorry 😞 teacher
Thanks! Yes, I would recommend going through with my basic obedience series. I designed it to be watched in order starting on episode 1: ua-cam.com/video/cc8hX4lCGiY/v-deo.html
선생님 감사합니다 ^^
천만에요. 시청 해주셔서 감사합니다. :)
Yep, requires other people to help.
Well, that’s not gonna work for me, my younger and older family members reward the jumping up.
Lol! Yes, it's much harder when others reward the undesired behavior.
Nate we rescued a BIG dog who is really great and friendly but LOVES to jump, a lot. I'm 6 ft tall and his paws come up to my shoulders, that's how big he is lol. Besides this technique is there anything else my wife and I can do to work with our new friend??. Learning together. Thanks!!!
After doing this technique for a while and the dog knows the rules, I start using corrections to stop the behavior. Once the dog jumps up, instead of saying wrong and using leash pressure. I say no and give the dog a correction. Check out this video to understand the concept. ua-cam.com/video/ewq_sw0zMr0/v-deo.html
Second question from me here Nate: since it seems that what dogs like so much about jumping up is that they want to be able to smell our mouths etc be near our face, is putting our face near them when they have all four on the floor another idea for a reward? (Though now watch I do this and my back goes out right?! 🙄)
Love the videos. What if I don't have people that come over? Don't I need another person to help like you did ? My puppy wants to interact on walks but kids run from her and the parents tell her to stop. It's so sad. She's a Jack Russell. 😬
Thanks. You can practice on yourself as well. If you need to, you can also go right to corrections to stop the behavior. Check out this video: ua-cam.com/video/bPkW3SWblfM/v-deo.html
Asking them to "sit" when they jump might also be a quick way to teach them as they won't need to figure it out through trial and error and you directly tell them what's expected of them.
If they keep jumping up when asked to sit then leash pressure is a fair game
Thanks! Either option would work great!
@@NateSchoemer so, you have to ride on someone’s coattails. Can't do it on your own. Loser.
@@User7688.--_ everyone can learn from each other.
now, stop and read the last part of your reply again but look at yourself in the mirror.
Hey Nate 🙋🏾♂️ new to your channel . The first video I came across of yours
" Everything You Need to Know about Dog Training" I stopped watching because I remembered next month - May - I will be training a dog Peanut ( Shih Tzu ) basic dog obedience 101 he will be living with me and my 4 other dogs for *** 2 weeks.*** Peanut knows the basics sit, down, stay. ( I trained him a few weeks back - however I sense I will need to reinforce this training with him again while hes living with me during the 2 weeks. Peanut's owner main concern is Peanut jumping on people. He doesn't listen to her at all and will continue to jump. My question to you: I don't have a helper or helpers as you demonstrated in this video. Is there an alternative way to train a dog to stop jumping...when I'm the only person? Will the " leash pressure " help in this? Or is there something else? (Or.. is there another video of yours that I can watch that will help me. I look forward to your reply as soon as possible. Thank you.
Hi! I have a quick question for you. As you have trained a lot of dogs, have you ever trained an Afghan Hound? My family and I are going to be getting an Afghan puppy over the summer and I was wondering if I would be able to train it considering that it’s a very smart, independent thinker and very aloof? Also, would the puppy start off with these personality traits, or is it something that evolves as they mature?
I love your videos by the way! They were very helpful when I was training my other dog.
Thanks! The Afghan Hound is not a breed that I have personally worked with since they're not as common as many other dog breeds. However, the step-by-step process that I teach and the science of dog training apply to every dog.
In regard to the science part, keep in mind that when you are training your dog the science is always the same; what varies between each dog are things like motivation, perseverance, intelligence, temperament, disposition, etc. Being able to adjust for each dog’s specific needs is considered the art of dog training.
Because of this, not all techniques work on all dogs; and as a result, you have to be able to adjust accordingly. For example; a dog with a very high level of perseverance will continue to work through a difficult task to get a reward-while other dogs may give up early.
Thanks for commenting and supporting the channel. Cheers! :)
@@NateSchoemer Thank you! This was very helpful!! :)
Hi I hope you could make a video how to stop puppy spoil household tings when fur parents not around at home. My puppy is 7 months now and she is my number 4th furkid but the only one so naughty and been spoiling a lot of my household things from the wood furniture to brushes to books and so on. She is so much difference and challenges than my other 3 furkids.
I would suggest crate training, until you can leave your dog at home alone without your dog practicing any bad behaviors.
@@NateSchoemer Thank you so much for your valued advice. I will try it out, thanks
What’s leash pressure?
ua-cam.com/video/hCb1Y86eYBQ/v-deo.html
Waoh, this video is not like other videos, “first, get loads of treat on your hands “
Thanks for commenting!
This is very helpful thank you! Our puppy is very smart and has learned so many things like sit, stay, down, let go. As soon as we give the command even without a treat, he will listen and do it for a second. But then go right back to the bad behavior. Any advice on how to help him to continue to listen and not do the bad behavior again?
Thanks! Yes, reinforce with the leash pressure. No different than how we reinforce a stay. ua-cam.com/video/s5iD8eN89bo/v-deo.html
My puppy has now started to sit close to me while taking the treats ( but still sometimes backsoff), thankyou. Can you tell me how to stop her from barking at everybody who passes through the house? She even barks at my neighbours. She is a 4.5 months old doberman.
Check out my Q&A series and look in the description of each video. I believe I address that issue in a couple of them. Here's the link: ua-cam.com/video/cc8hX4lCGiY/v-deo.html
what about a dog that jumps when she is let out of her crate? Suggestions?
Hey! My dog mainly jumps up on me or people is when I get home and he is excited to see me
I have tried correcting him, he is a puppy but since he is a large breed, being jumped on by him creates a problem.
Since I have tried correcting this , he rarely does it to me now since he knows I will correct him, but he takes advantage of guest at my home and acts like I never have been correcting him, which makes me put him up , to not cause discomfort to the guest,
You have to set him up to fail. When you know he's going to meet someone new, but the leash on and make it a training exercise. Continue to do that each time until you no longer have to correct him. Cheers!
i really wish i could easily train my puppy the way u do :( i’ve had my corgi pup for almost 2 weeks now and it’s a lot harder to train a pup than it ya’ll make it look!!! i really thought i would be able to train her the way u and the McCans do but boi was i wrong lmao
i’ve only managed to do engagement training w/ her and teach her “touch” & “down” i feel like im doing everything wrong lol im so discouraged already which is why i might just hire a pro trainer instead (mostly for my benefit bc i know im the problem and not my pup) hahahah
It takes time to get good at the art of dog training. I would suggest filming yourself, so you can see your mistakes and fix them. I'm sure you're not as bad at it as you may think. Also, if you saw how bad I was when I first started training dogs, I'm sure you would be much happier with your performance. Lol! Thanks again for watching!
Awesome content as always Nate! A question for clarification though... isn't your assistant in this video literally inviting the dog to jump up by patting her legs and looking excitedly at him? Then you're correcting him for jumping up? Hard to explain what I'm asking here... Should I assume that what you are trying to do here is teach the dog that no matter what somebody else does, that they still are not to jump up. Is that correct?
My sister has trained this out of our dog and she is very very wellbehaved now.
The only problem is that a lady near us, absolutely loves our dog and lóves it when she jumps up.
So we ask her not to, but when we're in the park, we often turn to see the lady holding the treat up and only giving it to our dog once she's jumped on/against her hips.
We will then ask her, again, not to do this. and she'll mumble; Oh but she is a sweetypie and I love her and oh oh here' and give her another treat. She might be a bit insane too, the lady.
So now, we reluctantly are teaching the dog that that óne insane lady can get jumped on and that the rest absolutely does not want it.
So far it's working, but I hope we can train the lady too, that'll make it easier.
Lol! Yes, it's possible to teach the dog that it's okay to jump on one person, but no one else. Best of luck training the lady. Lol! :)
@@NateSchoemer Haha, thanks. I just have to figure out if she prefers treats with fish or lamb-meat and then we can start the clicker-training..who knows xD
Hi Nate,
Great video, I’m really enjoying your channel.
Lately, my 11 wk GSD has been struggling with leash pressure. She seems completely content with ignoring it for up to 30+ seconds. It’s beginning to feel like I have to apply more pressure, but I don’t want it to become positive punishment. Any tips?
Thanks
Yes, follow this process: We can make this process easier by using something the dog
already knows to get them to quickly learn this concept. It will go like
this:
• First, apply leash pressure.
• Next, after the pressure has been applied, you will use luring
to guide your dog into the desired position. For example: if we
want to use leash pressure to get the dog into the down
position, we would apply pressure first-then once the dog
feels the pressure, we would lure the dog into the down with a
piece of food. This will help teach the dog the leash pressure-
which occurs because whatever comes first is what you are
teaching your dog. So, in this situation-it’s the leash pressure.
• Turn the leash pressure off.
• Mark and reward.v
@@NateSchoemer Great! My pup and I thank you :)
I will take it nice and slow and keep at it.
I was sold until I saw your were using the prong collar on that puppy. The initial movement of the Lab pup, away from your female helper, seems to be a result of the collar. He seemed worried about her approach. I saw the same apprehension with the male helper.
He had on a martingale collar.
Hi Nate in 00.58 you say that taking away the reward is negative punishment. Wouldn't that be Negative Reinforcement? Removing something good? And applying the leash pressure with a wrong would be a Positive Punishment -applying something negative?? Anyway, no matter what it is, I found the video very useful! Now got to find 8 people that are willing to get their pants dirty!! :-) Thanks once again for your great videos!
Lol! Thanks! Let me explain as this is often confused. :)
The foundation and understanding of dog psychology starts with the four quadrants of operant conditioning. Since this is something that most people have a hard time understanding, let’s go over it. The four are: positive reinforcement, positive punishment, negative reinforcement, and negative punishment.
These can be broken down into two factors:
• Reinforcement means to encourage a behavior to be repeated, whereas punishment means to discourage a behavior from being repeated.
• Positive means to add something to the equation to influence behavior, while negative means to remove something to influence behavior.
It can be tricky to see “positive” as discouraging a behavior, as in positive punishment, and “negative” as encouraging a behavior, as in negative reinforcement-but it’s easy to understand in the context of operant conditioning where “positive” and “negative” are not used to mean the same things we normally use them for, such as “good” and “bad”.
Negative Punishment is when something is removed from the equation that the dog likes in order to decrease an undesired or bad behavior. Negative punishments techniques are commonly practiced in dog training.
Examples of Negative Punishment:
Once again, not all of these punishments are necessarily good ways to discourage behavior, but they are examples of the concept of negative punishment.
• While you're petting your dog, he decides to jump up at you. As a result, you stop petting your dog and you ignore him.
• Your dog barks at you to get your attention, so you put your dog in her crate taking away her freedom (not recommended).
• Your dog wants a treat, so you tell him to sit, he decides not to sit, so he doesn't receive the reward.
• Your dog starts to resource guard the couch, so you stop letting her on the couch.
Negative reinforcement is when pressure is turned on to get the desired behavior, and once the behavior is completed, the pressure is turned off. Two things must take place in order for negative reinforcement to work:
• Once the pressure is turned on, it cannot be turned off until the dog complies.
• The moment the dog complies, the pressure must immediately be turned off.
Here an example of negative reinforcement in dog training:
Getting your dog to sit with leash pressure.
Your dog is standing and refusing to sit. You start to pull up on the leash until your dog sits. Once your dog sits, the pressure from the leash is removed. Your dog knows that every time he doesn't want to feel the pressure from the leash, he can sit to remove that pressure.
Why is this negative reinforcement?
The pressure from the leash was present before your dog decided to sit. His behavior of sitting is removing the pressure from the leash. Therefore, negative reinforcement is occurring.
• Before: Pressure is being placed on the dog's neck from the leash.
• Behavior: The dog goes into the sit position
• After: The pressure from the leash is released.
• Future behavior: The dog will sit when the slightest pressure is applied by lifting up on the leash.
I hope this helps and thanks for watching and supporting the channel! :)
@@NateSchoemer Thank you very much for taking the time to reply in such a clear manner!! Will cut and paste this explanation so I can reread it as many times as I need to, until it finally sinks in!! Still got to get those 8 people though!! Any tips on this?? LOL!!
My dog is so hyper and strong and she just doesn't want to listen. Ive tried this before and she hurts me trying to get to the people visiting. Doesn't matter what type of collar or harness and she's so food motivated normally but it doesn't work when she's excited
What if you have a husky puppy that jumps and then also bites when being petted.
And if we let people pet our puppies/dogs, doesn’t that also cause them to become over excited and then aggressive if they see random people and don’t get the attention they expect?
👍
Thanks, Kevin!
"When your dog starts biting on the leash you can just pull the leash out of their mouth" or if you're like me and my dog... Allow your dog to eat the leash, all the way down to it's own collar, eventually eating itself in the process.
Been watching these videos and most of the dogs are tiny compared to the one I need help with hes just one at 150 pounds or more ive only had him five months no one wanted him hes bueatful hes smart hes came a long ways but he jumps up on people hes SO BIG .outside on leash hes pulls ; He wants to socialize with other dogs and people but he jumps on them .
What If you don't have another person to help
You can use the same technique for your dog jumping on yourself.
What do you do if your dog bites the leash, though? I tried leash pressure, and he just gets frustrated and grabs the leash and yanks :( Popping the leash just makes him pull more lol
If popping the leash doesn't work, you can try a couple things.
a) Try popping the leash harder
b) Put a second leash and collar on him. When he bites one, correct him with the other.
c) Slightly pinching the scruff on the lower back near the base of the tail will get most dogs to let go of what they are biting. If you have an older dog, just be careful that the dog doesn't redirect and try to bite you. Most dogs won't, but it's still something to keep in mind.
I hope this helps!
Do the same training strategies apply to not jumping up on things like counters, doors etc?
Yes! :)
Even puppy is already to well train to demonstrate🤣 my dog is super hyper sometimes he will start biting leash if i pop he will start tug game..🤣
Lol! Sounds like you have a malinois! 🤣
@@NateSchoemer nope high drive and high energy Corso🤣
Does this work on 2-3 yr old rescues
This technique works on most dogs. Give it a try and let me know how it goes. Cheers! :)
When this one year old boxer starts playfully chewing on the leash I'll apply leash pressure, but he starts to think I'm playing with him. That's not what I want so, what can I do???
When they bite on the leash, I pop it out of the dogs mouth, giving the dog a correction for the unwanted behavior.
Corrections in dog training is when we are using positive punishment to stop an undesired behavior. First, we must keep in mind that everything our dogs do is based on motivation. The motivation to access something pleasant, or the motivation to prevent something unpleasant. If your dog is practicing a behavior that is fun (self-reinforcing behavior), then you have two options to stop this. One; make sure to prevent the dog from being able to practice the undesired behavior. The second option is to use a correction to stop the behavior. A correction can be anything the dog doesn't like. So in the end, the motivation not to receive the correction must override the motivation to do the undesired behavior.
If you use a correction and the undesired behavior continues, then the correction is not high enough. Here's an analogy to help understand this concept. It's important to remember that every dog has their bank account (their correction level). Some dogs are very wealthy, and some are penniless, just like people. Let's say that you are speeding down the highway and a police officer pulls you over and writes you a 25 cent-speeding ticket. The second the officer leaves, you will start speeding again because the ticket wasn't high enough to get you to change your behavior. But let's say he pulls you over and writes you a ten-million-dollar speeding ticket, now it's so high that you will avoid driving altogether, and you will be very stressed out. On the other hand, let's say he pulls you over and writes you a $125 speeding ticket. That would be enough to get you to slow down, without causing you to avoid the behavior of driving altogether. This is what we must do with our dogs; we need to correct them at a level that is adequate to their bank account. If the dog doesn't stop the bad behavior, then you may have to increase the correction. Just be sure to correct the dog in the act.
In addition, proper corrections should not create a fearful dog. Usually fear when correcting a dog is due to the owner being angry, yelling at the dog, or correcting too hard. When we use a correction, it's simple cause and effect. A correction should never be personal and you should never yell at your dog. Once the correction is done, then we praise and reward our dog when they're doing what we like. If your dog knows why he/she is being corrected and knows how to prevent the correction from happening, then you shouldn't create any fear.
Leash pop: This is when you make a snapping motion with the dog’s leash to engage the training-collar to give the dog a correction (a positive-punishment). If you're using a flat collar and that's not working, then you may need to use a prong collar to stop the behavior.
I hope this helps!
Are you not using all four quadrants here? If you turn pressure on (add pressure to discourage a behavior), is that not positive punishment. I understand that its removal for compliance is negative reinforcement. But if you are adding the pressure, isn't that PP defined?
I ❤️ Duckie!!! Sorry, but he steals the show!!!
Lol! Everyone loves Duckie! :)
Isn't turning on leash pressure positive punishment? Turning off is negative reinforcement?
Negative reinforcement is when pressure is turned on to get the desired behavior, and once the behavior is completed, the pressure is turned off. Two things must take place in order for negative reinforcement to work:
• Once the pressure is turned on, it cannot be turned off until the dog complies.
• The moment the dog complies, the pressure must immediately be turned off.
Here are a few examples of negative reinforcement in dog training:
Getting your dog to sit.
Your dog is standing and refusing to sit. You start to push on your dog's rear until your dog sits, at which point the pressure from your hand is removed. Your dog now knows that every time he doesn't want your hand to push on his rear, he can sit to remove that pressure.
Why is this negative reinforcement?
The pressure from your hand was present before your dog decided to sit. His behavior of sitting is removing the pressure from your hand. Therefore, negative reinforcement is occurring.
• Before: Pressure is being placed on the dog's rear end.
• Behavior: The dog goes into the sit position
• After: The pressure from your hand is released.
• Future behavior: The dog will sit when the slightest pressure
is placed on his rear.
Getting your dog into the down with your hand.
Your dog is standing and refusing to lay down. You start to push on your dog's shoulder blades until your dog decides to lay down. Once your dog lays down the pressure from your hand is removed. Now, your dog knows that every time he doesn't want your hand to push on his shoulder blades, he can down to remove that pressure.
Why is this negative reinforcement?
The pressure from your hand was present before your dog decided to lay down. His behavior of going into the down position is removing the pressure from your hand. Therefore, negative reinforcement is occurring.
• Before: Pressure is being applied on the dog's shoulder blades.
• Behavior: The dog goes into the down position
• After: The pressure from your hand is released.
• Future behavior: The dog will lay down when the slightest
pressure is placed on his shoulder blades.
Getting your dog to sit with leash pressure.
Your dog is standing and refusing to sit. You start to pull up on the leash until your dog sits. Once your dog sits, the pressure from the leash is removed. Your dog knows that every time he doesn't want to feel the pressure from the leash, he can sit to remove that pressure.
Why is this negative reinforcement?
The pressure from the leash was present before your dog decided to sit. His behavior of sitting is removing the pressure from the leash. Therefore, negative reinforcement is occurring.
• Before: Pressure is being placed on the dog's neck from the leash.
• Behavior: The dog goes into the sit position
• After: The pressure from the leash is released.
• Future behavior: The dog will sit when the slightest pressure
is applied by lifting up on the leash
Getting your dog into the down with leash pressure.
Your dog is standing and refusing to lay down. You start to pull down on the leash until your dog decides to lay down. Once your dog lays down the pressure from the leash is removed. Your dog knows that every time he doesn't want to feel the pressure from the leash, he can lay down to remove that pressure.
Why is this negative reinforcement?
The pressure from the leash was present before your dog decided to lay down. His behavior of laying down is removing the pressure from the leash. Therefore, negative reinforcement is occurring.
• Before: Pressure is applied downward on the dog's neck from the leash.
• Behavior: The dog goes into the down position.
• After: The pressure from the leash is released.
• Future behavior: The dog will lay down when the slightest
pressure is applied via pulling down on the leash.
@Nate Schoemer Thanks. I guess my confusion comes from once appy pressure I'm adding, which is positive. If the dog doesn't like what I added, .then it's punishment . Once I remove the pressure, I'm taking away what the dog doesn't like, which is negative reinforcement. I'm sure I'm wrong. Just when I thought I had it. 😆 Cheers.
75 lb poodle mix that 28" at the shoulder. this is gonna he a life saver😂
Please help me Simba is obedient and diamond is not she goes to the Nabors yard and does, not listen to us when we are putting them in the cage she purposely lies down and she bites it is hard for me to handle her since my right pinky is broken please help me
If you need more information about what the videos provide, you can order my book, schedule a session if you're local to LA, schedule a zoom session, or hire a local trainer. You can see the services that I provide here: www.nateschoemer.com/services
My new dog scratches me with his paws trying to get my attention and it hurts, how do I stop that?
If you want it to stop, you may need to add corrections to the pups training.
Corrections in dog training is when we are using positive punishment to stop an undesired behavior. First, we must keep in mind that everything our dogs do is based on motivation. The motivation to access something pleasant, or the motivation to prevent something unpleasant. If your dog is practicing a behavior that is fun (self-reinforcing behavior), then you have two options to stop this. One; make sure to prevent the dog from being able to practice the undesired behavior. The second option is to use a correction to stop the behavior. A correction can be anything the dog doesn't like. So in the end, the motivation not to receive the correction must override the motivation to do the undesired behavior.
If you use a correction and the undesired behavior continues, then the correction is not high enough. Here's an analogy to help understand this concept. It's important to remember that every dog has their bank account (their correction level). Some dogs are very wealthy, and some are penniless, just like people. Let's say that you are speeding down the highway and a police officer pulls you over and writes you a 25 cent-speeding ticket. The second the officer leaves, you will start speeding again because the ticket wasn't high enough to get you to change your behavior. But let's say he pulls you over and writes you a ten-million-dollar speeding ticket, now it's so high that you will avoid driving altogether, and you will be very stressed out. On the other hand, let's say he pulls you over and writes you a $125 speeding ticket. That would be enough to get you to slow down, without causing you to avoid the behavior of driving altogether. This is what we must do with our dogs; we need to correct them at a level that is adequate to their bank account. If the dog doesn't stop the bad behavior, then you may have to increase the correction. Just be sure to correct the dog in the act.
In addition, proper corrections should not create a fearful dog. Usually fear when correcting a dog is due to the owner being angry, yelling at the dog, or correcting too hard. When we use a correction, it's simple cause and effect. A correction should never be personal and you should never yell at your dog. Once the correction is done, then we praise and reward our dog when they're doing what we like. If your dog knows why he/she is being corrected and knows how to prevent the correction from happening, then you shouldn't create any fear.
Leash pop: This is when you make a snapping motion with the dog’s leash to engage the training-collar to give the dog a correction (a positive-punishment). If you're using a flat collar and that's not working, then you may need to use a prong collar or remote training collar to stop the behavior.
You can learn more about it in this video: ua-cam.com/video/ewq_sw0zMr0/v-deo.html
I’m not sure this would work as well with a crazy energetic dog like mine. I can have treats or food when she sees anyone and she will completely disregard me.
Here's a section from my dog training manual that may be helpful.
Corrections in dog training is when we are using positive punishment to stop an undesired behavior. First, we must keep in mind that everything our dogs do is based on motivation. The motivation to access something pleasant, or the motivation to prevent something unpleasant. If your dog is practicing a behavior that is fun (self-reinforcing behavior), then you have two options to stop this:
• One: Preventing the dog from practicing the undesired behavior.
• Two: Using a correction to stop the behavior.
A correction can be anything the dog doesn't like. So, in the end, the 58 motivation not to receive the correction must override the motivation to do the undesired behavior.
If you use a correction and the undesired behavior continues, then the correction is not high enough. Here's an analogy to help understand this concept: Imagine every dog has a bank account (their correction level). Some dogs are very wealthy, and some are penniless, just like people. Let's say that you are speeding down the highway and a police officer pulls you over and writes you a 25 cent-speeding ticket. The second the officer leaves, you will start speeding again because the ticket wasn't high enough to get you to change your behavior. But let's say he pulls you over and writes you a ten-million-dollar speeding ticket, now it's so high that you will avoid driving altogether, and you will be very stressed out. On the other hand, let's say he pulls you over and writes you a $125 speeding ticket. That would be enough to get you to slow down, without causing you to avoid the behavior of driving altogether.
This is what we must do with our dogs; we need to correct them at a level that is adequate to their bank account. If the dog doesn't stop the bad behavior, then you may have to increase the correction. Just be sure to correct the dog in the act.
In addition, proper corrections should not create a fearful dog. Usually fear when correcting a dog is due to the owner being angry, yelling at the dog, or correcting too hard. When we use a correction, it's simple cause and effect. A correction should never be personal and you should never yell at your dog. Once the correction is done, then we praise and reward our dog when they're doing what we like. If your dog knows why he/she is being corrected and knows how to prevent the correction from happening, then you shouldn't create any fear.
You can get a copy of my manual here: amzn.to/2P2tyQH
At what age can we start this training?
I like to start training a dog as soon as the dog is comfortable in the new environment and at least 8 weeks of age.
@@NateSchoemer Thank you!
I did this by standing on a leash with a little play and then taking up the slack while saying NO!After a few attempts adding a treat for staying on the ground then letting out more slack and finally just leash pressure.It’s not Rocket Science.
Great work and thanks for sharing! :)
Wouldn't adding the leash pressure your adding (even minor) be considered positive punishment
It would depend on how the dog perceives it. To a very sensitive dog, maybe. However, if the dog is trained on leash pressure, then it shouldn’t be seen as a punishment to the dog.
@@NateSchoemer that's what I thought! Everyone online seems to say the littlest bit of pressure is positive punishment, I always thought it depends on how sensitive the dog is to the stimulus... Thanks!
@@bblack340 And there's also a radical movement against any kind of pressure at all. But operant conditioning exists in nature everywhere, every second. Toddlers are experiencing it constantly: When they bump into a little thing, they they learn "Oh, I shouldn't walk into that". If they fall on their bum for a second, or another child accidentally bumps into them, they learn to maneuver differently.... But these things are very simple little tiny moments of learning what not to do and are not traumatizing. Same way that if I step outside and it's cold, that was punitive, and I go back in and get my jacket. It wasn't traumatizing though and I don't resent the earth for producing cold weather. And- that uncomfortable feeling probably saved me from getting sick by letting me know I need to put a jacket on. Dogs bang into each other all the time and I will very occasionally experience my dog's leash getting snagged on a sprinkler head and it will jerk my dog a little bit and I'll freak out and be like
"Omg sweetie, are you ok?!" And the dog's like "what's your problem let's keep going!" So while I totally believe in relationship-based training and making training totally fun and loving with your dog, little applications of something just slightly kind of annoying for a second or whatever is not mean and cruel and terrible. I have known more "force free" (they're not) trainers who YELL at their dogs later! I never yell at my dogs.
Thank you for caring about dogs- I don't like trainers who go pos. punishment first. I mean, why have a dog if you're not wanting to learn all about how to learn and make learning fun for both of you!
Leash pressure for my Husky girl...16 long months ..she just goes yeah what..
Lol! Just remember, when you start the pressure, it can't be turned off until the dog complies, and once the dog complies, the pressure must instantly be turned off. :)
@@NateSchoemer thank you..Iknow I can do it..onwards!!
What about when you don't have a leash like when walking in a house
You can use a tab for inside the house when you're still potty training and house training your dog. :) Here's an example of a tab: bit.ly/3btUUYA
@@NateSchoemer good to go !
1:41 is where its starts. everything before that is a bunch of yada yada.
Lol! Thanks for commenting. Cheers!
Is that real grass or turf?
Turf! :)
Does this mean that they should always have their leash on in the house?
If your dog is still in the initial training stages and learning to stop unwanted behaviors, it's helpful to have a way to control and reinforce rules. Once your dog is house trained and no longer performing unwanted behaviors inside, you won't need the extra tools in the house. I hope this helps. Thanks for supporting my work. Cheers!
Hi my name is Bernadette and my dog Ruby’s m Galvan
This strangely seems like a retort to Zac's new series.
First BTW
Thanks for commenting and watching! :) This video has nothing to do with Zak's videos.
@@lethal2453 🥇👏
Nate. But you have to admit, the timing of this. To Zaks last video.
I much prefer your content BTW. Much more effective and I could say.... scientific.
I am just saying, that Zak could use this advice.... take it easy. No one out to get anyone.
I dont even have a dog, however i watch all of ur videos...
Thanks, I appreciate the support! :)
Can I say no instead of wrong?
Yes, you can use whatever word you like, just be consistent with what the words mean to your dog. I use "wrong" as a marker that predicts negative reinforcement and I use "no" as a marker that predicts positive punishment. You can learn more about markers here: ua-cam.com/video/7CNjxTnsh8Y/v-deo.html
My puppy is soo hyperactive idk how to get her to understand what I want from her.
Funny this is my dog jumps on me when I STOP petting him
This is really difficult at the minute. I can't invite people over to for the purpose of training my dog.
I understand that it can be difficult during this pandemic. Just keep it fresh in your mind, so you can implement the training when the time comes. Cheers!
It’s easy if you have people to practice with. No chance getting people to co operate in public
I put my knee up
I don't understand the dislikes...
Haters gonna hate. Lol! Little do they know that it actually helps the channel. When only a few people click the dislike button, it shows engagement on the channel, and UA-cam rewards that. It's only bad if there are way more dislikes than likes.
Great. I do not know 8-9 people so I guess this won’t work for me.
Tugging on the leash is positive punishment, not negative reinforcement.
He uses all 4 quadrants humanely. Same as nature does. (well, not that nature always uses them humanely lol).
Won’t work because I’m alone and need a second person.
You can apply the same training if your dog jumps on you.
Isn’t it confusing for the dog when the woman keeps patting her legs encouraging him to jump up??????
Not if you don’t ever want them to jump up, even if someone is encouraging it. Now it would be confusing if someone patted their legs and rewarded the dog when it jumped up and then corrected the behavior another time.
Appling leash pressure, negative reinforcement, or positive punishment ? You are adding pressure. The removal of pressure would be the Negative part ?
This is why I hate the "quadrants" crap. Let's try to make things as complicated as possible, so the general public, doesn't have a clue. Hell, I've been training dogs for almost 50 years and I don't always get it ! LOL
Lol! Yes, leash pressure is negative reinforcement. The foundation and understanding of dog psychology starts with the four quadrants of operant conditioning. Since this is something that most people have a hard time understanding, let’s go over it. The four are: positive reinforcement, positive punishment, negative reinforcement, and negative punishment.
These can be broken down into two factors:
• Reinforcement means to encourage a behavior to be repeated, whereas punishment means to discourage a behavior from being repeated.
• Positive means to add something to the equation to influence behavior, while negative means to remove something to influence behavior.
It can be tricky to see “positive” as discouraging a behavior, as in positive punishment, and “negative” as encouraging a behavior, as in negative reinforcement-but it’s easy to understand in the context of operant conditioning where “positive” and “negative” are not used to mean the same things we normally use them for, such as “good” and “bad”.
Negative reinforcement is when pressure is turned on to get the desired behavior, and once the behavior is completed, the pressure is turned off. Two things must take place in order for negative reinforcement to work:
• Once the pressure is turned on, it cannot be turned off until the dog complies.
• The moment the dog complies, the pressure must immediately be turned off.
@@NateSchoemer I get it. Positive is "adding" negative is " subtracting". Which leads back to my original question.
Adding leash pressure "positive punishment" turning off leash pressure " negative reinforcement". It's hard to have one without the other. This is what I dislike about "operant conditioning". We can talk about this all day. Both be "right" and never get a dog trained. LOL
I trained horses to a very high level in the 70s. Been training dogs since 74. I worked for a master horse trainer when I was just a kid. Now days they call is an apprentice. In those days I mucked stalls and feed mares, and paid attention.
At 13 I was told everything I needed to know about training almost anything. " Make the right thing easy ( I'll add pleasant) and the wrong thing hard( I'll add unpleasant).
Operant conditioning was invented to try to confuse the public and to make a bunch of scientist seem way smarter than they were. In my old mans opinion... LOL
Thanks for taking the time to answer !
They never use a dog that isn’t trained. Lol
I just say ah ah ah no no no and push the dog so the dog will walk backward and hopefully eventually lose balance and not jump on me.
Thanks for sharing.
If he’s trained already, after he jumps he knows to stop. Untrained dogs won’t.
Thanks for sharing!
Why do dogs try to jump on a person
Because when they see a new visitor, they get excited
That’s not fair if you are encouraging the dog to jump when you tap your thighs 😂
This is not helpful to see with an already trained dog. She is calling him to jump up and you are too easily controlling him down. Not helpful for me with my dog whom I cnnot tell when or if she will jump up. Thank you all the same.
A loose dog don't have a leash does it !