Discover Harvard Research Behind NeuroScience Dog Training System

FREE VIDEO: Quickly Resolve Dog Behavior Problems By Unlocking Your Dog's Natural Intelligence

Brandon J. “Since using Brain Training for Dogs my dogs are more excited to learn. They actively want to take part and figure out what they need to do! It's not about ‘commanding’ that they perform a behavior, it's about getting them thinking. I really love this approach to dog training and my dogs do too!” - Chicago, USA

You'll Discover:

  • Target Train: Keep your dog's attention on you to even use ‘targeting’ to get your dog to open doors, ring bells or turn off lights.
  • Control Commands:  Key strategies for getting your dog to stay/heel/come to you and listen to your every command.  Teach your dog to ‘drop it,’ which can literally save your dog's life if he ever picks up something dangerous!.
  • Insider Secrets: Very simple tactics to stop your dog barking…including when your dog barks at nothing, barks at doorbells, or other triggers.  

3 Reason Why Your Dog Ignors Your Commands

Is your dog giving you deaf ears? When this happens, avoid repeating the command over and over and imposing yourself until you get a response; instead, take a step back and consider the following scenarios which are some of the most common issues encountered when training dogs.

  • Low Value Treats: Are Your Treats Worth Working For? The right use of treats can really make the difference between a dog who is eager to work and one who couldn’t care less. The use of low-value treats (such as kibble) can be detrimental if your dog isn’t excited by them, especially during the initial stages of learning or when there are distractions around, so make sure your treats are worthy of attention.
  • Low Rate of Reinforcement: Are You Missing Out on Rewarding?  A low rate of reinforcement can also cause your dog to get frustrated and give up trying; remember, during the initial stages of learning you need a continuous rate of reinforcement (giving rewards for every success), and only once your dog shows signs of responding well can you move on to a variable schedule (only giving treats for success every now and then).
  • High Criteria: Are You Asking Too Much at Once?: This is where the saying “be a splitter and not a lumper” comes into play. It is often tempting to try to teach new behaviors all at once in a single evening. When your dog stops working for you, you start thinking: “Am I asking for too much at once?” Truth is, often when dogs fail to respond to a command it is because it is too hard for them.  

Discover How to Trigger Your Dog's Brain To Delight In Your Commands

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