I hope everyone finds today's video with Dave, the head instructor at Kennelwood Academy, as enriching as I did. After spending a day there, I can confidently say it’s now my top choice for anyone aspiring to become a professional dog trainer. If you’re looking to learn from the best in a state-of-the-art facility, Kennelwood should be at the top of your list! P.S. I must apologize for some audio issues we experienced during filming. However, I felt it was important to share this video as I believe it will be extremely beneficial for many of you. Thanks again for watching! Lastly, I want to make content that's tailored specifically for you - yes, you reading this! If there’s a particular topic or video you'd like to see, just let me know, and I'll do my best to create it. :)
Thanks for another great video, I always learn something I didnt think of before (like rewarding with the treat you tossed) I'd love to see videos with you and your dogs in public or distracting places to see them play and how you handle unwanted behaviors outside of obidence sessions. My girl has such a bad habit of sniffing and eating nearly everything off the ground during walks or outside. 😅
This episode had some really good information, tips and how to achieve the goal presented. Definitely a method I will use with Rusty as we go on to increase tolerances and proof behaviors. However, I will say, Nate, that I prefer your presentation style. You are more concise in your description, without over-repeating yourself, while at the same time demonstrating the movements with the dog-of-the-moment. I am also glad you {?} prompted him to explain the marker word can vary, being trainer choice. The new trainer just needs to remember what they have designated and use it consistently. I also noticed he paired the "no" with the leash pop. We have discussed the fact we all will pair at times but I have noticed when marking a correction event, especially if it is in a tense situation, I canNOT not pair. The correction needed to happen immediately. I don't feel so bad now after watching this.
Thanks! Yes, with corrections, we often have to pop the leash at the same time we say "no" because if we waited for the pause, the dog might be able to reach whatever it is we are trying to prevent. Thanks for the comment and support as always. :)
Start making UA-cam videos. 😁 I’m also working on creating an online school for dog trainers, so be on the lookout for it. I’ll be sharing it in the near future.
I hope everyone finds today's video with Dave, the head instructor at Kennelwood Academy, as enriching as I did. After spending a day there, I can confidently say it’s now my top choice for anyone aspiring to become a professional dog trainer. If you’re looking to learn from the best in a state-of-the-art facility, Kennelwood should be at the top of your list!
P.S. I must apologize for some audio issues we experienced during filming. However, I felt it was important to share this video as I believe it will be extremely beneficial for many of you. Thanks again for watching!
Lastly, I want to make content that's tailored specifically for you - yes, you reading this! If there’s a particular topic or video you'd like to see, just let me know, and I'll do my best to create it. :)
Thanks for another great video, I always learn something I didnt think of before (like rewarding with the treat you tossed)
I'd love to see videos with you and your dogs in public or distracting places to see them play and how you handle unwanted behaviors outside of obidence sessions.
My girl has such a bad habit of sniffing and eating nearly everything off the ground during walks or outside. 😅
@@moonchild1710 that’s a great suggestion. I was thinking of doing a video on “a day with my dogs” or something like that. What do you think?
@@NateSchoemer I would love to see that!
that content was incredible, thank you very much. the explanations were slow and on point and so easy to follow. 🙏🏼
I agree. Dave is one of the best trainers I know!
This episode had some really good information, tips and how to achieve the goal presented. Definitely a method I will use with Rusty as we go on to increase tolerances and proof behaviors.
However, I will say, Nate, that I prefer your presentation style. You are more concise in your description, without over-repeating yourself, while at the same time demonstrating the movements with the dog-of-the-moment.
I am also glad you {?} prompted him to explain the marker word can vary, being trainer choice. The new trainer just needs to remember what they have designated and use it consistently.
I also noticed he paired the "no" with the leash pop. We have discussed the fact we all will pair at times but I have noticed when marking a correction event, especially if it is in a tense situation, I canNOT not pair. The correction needed to happen immediately. I don't feel so bad now after watching this.
Thanks! Yes, with corrections, we often have to pop the leash at the same time we say "no" because if we waited for the pause, the dog might be able to reach whatever it is we are trying to prevent. Thanks for the comment and support as always. :)
At 1:23 you can almost see the dog think if he did something wrong. As he wasnt rewarded and heard "climb" again.
I have Anatolians so distractions are their love language. lol. We’re always working on it and this is going to be super helpful.
I'm in Haiti and I would love to help my people like you help me
Start making UA-cam videos. 😁 I’m also working on creating an online school for dog trainers, so be on the lookout for it. I’ll be sharing it in the near future.
I don’t need to add distractions. My GSD is obsessed with lizards
Haha! Natural distractions are great!
Clever teacher 23
hi bro
Some really awful audio quality in this video mate. It’s hard to hear through
@@Nick-ye8pf yeah, we had some audio issues.
Bad mother
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