Never saw jumping while sitting trained this way. Love this. In the past I had followed Dr. Patricia McConnell's way as outlined in one of her booklets. She advised to block with your torso or elbows (no hands). That prevents them from jumping up, but it doesn't teach them an alternate behavior like this technique will. I like both ways to be honest, and now I can add this to my toolbox. Thank you Dr. Sophia Yin.
Will this work with shoe & ankle nipping? In other words, when I sense she's about to lunge for my feet, can I put a treat in her face to stop her? I've tried putting a toy in her face as she's lunging (as recommended by Dr. Yin) but she just wants to bypass it no matter how much I keep putting it in her face or if she just grab it, she'll stop almost immediately and continue going for the feet. A treat on the other hand seems to work a little better but I'm just concerned I might be encouraging something negative.
how many “treats” do we give the dog. Is there a time where you should have the dog trained enough or you don’t need to give it treats. Is there a point where the dog starts to manipulate the situation? I don’t know what got more exercise in this video. The ladies right arm or the dog 🫤
I wоuld stronglyyуу recoommеnd proреr training fоr уоur dog. TTТhink yоu arе implеmеnting efficiеnt and dog friеndly approaches?Seе hоw to trаin уоur dоg thе right wаy ==> twitter.com/894f64be3bfe54f29/status/742623739800653824 Teасhing а Dog tо Sit Politely Rathеr thаn Jump drsоphiаyin сom
Sophia Yin, the best dog trainer ever.
R.I.P, Sophia... I will never understand why, a woman so beautiful, talented and sensitive. You were too good for this world, a true angel. God Bless.
Never saw jumping while sitting trained this way. Love this. In the past I had followed Dr. Patricia McConnell's way as outlined in one of her booklets. She advised to block with your torso or elbows (no hands). That prevents them from jumping up, but it doesn't teach them an alternate behavior like this technique will. I like both ways to be honest, and now I can add this to my toolbox. Thank you Dr. Sophia Yin.
Brilliant, never thought of doing this. Seems so obvious now.
Rest in peace Dr. Yin
Great concept!
What are u giving as a reward, I have blue brand blue bites , is that good to give ?
Will this work with shoe & ankle nipping? In other words, when I sense she's about to lunge for my feet, can I put a treat in her face to stop her?
I've tried putting a toy in her face as she's lunging (as recommended by Dr. Yin) but she just wants to bypass it no matter how much I keep putting it in her face or if she just grab it, she'll stop almost immediately and continue going for the feet. A treat on the other hand seems to work a little better but I'm just concerned I might be encouraging something negative.
how many “treats” do we give the dog. Is there a time where you should have the dog trained enough or you don’t need to give it treats. Is there a point where the dog starts to manipulate the situation? I don’t know what got more exercise in this video. The ladies right arm or the dog 🫤
Your high pitched voice made him jump. I'd like you to try this on a Labrador puppy, that's a challenge for you!!
I wоuld stronglyyуу recoommеnd proреr training fоr уоur dog. TTТhink yоu arе implеmеnting efficiеnt and dog friеndly approaches?Seе hоw to trаin уоur dоg thе right wаy ==> twitter.com/894f64be3bfe54f29/status/742623739800653824 Teасhing а Dog tо Sit Politely Rathеr thаn Jump drsоphiаyin сom
But the dog will still be excited while it sits. Itll expect food and sit but expect food the whole time.
You gradually have to wean them off the treats by increasing the time between reward
@@headphonic8 exactly, someone missed the part where dr. Yin was saying that same exact thing