FREE Webinar: Dog agility skills: 3 steps to consistent contacts

A 30-minute webinar for agility enthusiasts! Links for more FREE content can be found below.
"A free webinar for agility enthusiasts looking to improve their contact performance"
We are elated to have you join our webinar “3 steps to consistent contacts in agility”.
Ever have that feeling that in training your contacts are perfect, but the moment you step in the ring…~poof~…what is a yellow zone? Then this is the webinar for you! We are going to dive into the three factors that play a role in keeping the contact the opposite of lava! Sounds too good to be true? Join us to make that goal attainable.
In this webinar, you’ll learn 3 simple things you can start practicing right away to have the consistent contacts of your dreams.
The webinar will follow with a series of emails that deep-dive into the topics we discussed during the webinar, so please make sure to sign up for the emails here: www.oneminddogs.com/webinar-3...
Learn more about OneMind Dogs and the method by downloading our eBook here: www.oneminddogs.com/definite-...
About the presenter:
Katelyn Scott
OneMind Dogs Coach
app.oneminddogs.com/coaches/Katelyn-scott
Katelyn is an American OneMind Dogs Coach and one of the stars in the OneMind Dogs customer service team. She has been in the world of agility for more than 20 years, starting out as a junior handler and catching the agility bug. She has experience running a variety of dogs, from Border Collies to small Papillons and Siberian Huskies! Her passion is for the finer details that really make an impact from the dog's perspective.

[@patrickvankemenade3481]

Really good video, learned several new things, but also got reminded of things I learned the hard way after a number of failures during competitions. If you just starting in competition fast forward to the 31 minute mark and take in the points she makes like fix mistakes during a competition run even if this makes you get a disqualified. It's really binary either run a perfect round without losing points of treat it like a practice run and 1, 2 or 3 errors or a DQ is all the same actually if you train for long run success. Took me some time to get it but getting a DQ is better then not correcting a mistake and make the dog think this is ok during a competition run (but not during practice). And always end on a high note so even if all failed during a run, do some small exercises afterwards outside the ring and reward the dog for these.

[@happytailsdogtrainingcente7095]

thank you🤩

[@cadettedenbo5703]

Loved this! Thank you very much!

[@OneMindDogs]

Glad you enjoyed it! ❤️

[@ccgertsch]

Wonderful video! I learn so much from these. I have an interesting situation - small, slow dog (a beagle!), older handler (me). I have trained a running A frame since I can get in position before she reaches the end, stop on teeter, and variable stop on the dog walk! If I see that I can't get in the next position, I call out "Contact -Wait" and she stops, 2 on 2 off, at the end of the dog walk until I release her. Every second counts for us at our elite level. She is 100% reliable on it. Am I the only one who does this?

[@sandivanni2124]

I am 71, with fast mini Aussie, I do exactly what you are doing. It's as good as it gets, we are constantly proofing contacts.