Train a German Shepherd dog is not difficult as soon as you start it. Here is some
critical idea of early training of your dog based on my experience.
1) Positive Reinforcement processes.
It is a well proved in animal training - the positive reinforcement process. It is based on reward. When your puppy does some work obeying your command reward him. This process is the fastest means to teach a dog. Punishment or rebuking at your dog makes him a coward, and ultimately it is a frustrating to both the owner and the dog.
2) Consistency
As I discussed before it is fundamental to dog training. Constantly use similar commands, gesture and coaching approach with a friendly disposition. Use small and standard commands.
3) Talk to your doggy
Want to be a good trainer? Then be a dog (lol), it is my experience. If you try a little you will easily understand what they are wanting, you will very fast understand what they want or what is the problem seeing their body movement. I have gotten better result with my German Shepherd when I started talking with him...no not in his language but in my language, and watched minutely his physical disposition and some day later it seemed he is understanding all my language and could read my thought. You will see this characteristic not in a puppy but when he is a little bit matured, approximately one to one and half year old. It is bond generated with the pet and the owner where the sixth sense of a dog comes into play.
critical idea of early training of your dog based on my experience.
1) Positive Reinforcement processes.
It is a well proved in animal training - the positive reinforcement process. It is based on reward. When your puppy does some work obeying your command reward him. This process is the fastest means to teach a dog. Punishment or rebuking at your dog makes him a coward, and ultimately it is a frustrating to both the owner and the dog.
2) Consistency
As I discussed before it is fundamental to dog training. Constantly use similar commands, gesture and coaching approach with a friendly disposition. Use small and standard commands.
3) Talk to your doggy
Want to be a good trainer? Then be a dog (lol), it is my experience. If you try a little you will easily understand what they are wanting, you will very fast understand what they want or what is the problem seeing their body movement. I have gotten better result with my German Shepherd when I started talking with him...no not in his language but in my language, and watched minutely his physical disposition and some day later it seemed he is understanding all my language and could read my thought. You will see this characteristic not in a puppy but when he is a little bit matured, approximately one to one and half year old. It is bond generated with the pet and the owner where the sixth sense of a dog comes into play.
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