3 MISTAKES Dog Trainers Make and How to AVOID Them: #1 Stay to Recall - Dog Training Videos
Summary
TLDRThe video script addresses common dog training mistakes, focusing on the importance of teaching dogs to sit and stay without preemptively releasing them. It illustrates how dogs can develop the habit of breaking their stay when the owner is away, which is an owner-induced error. The trainer emphasizes the need for clear communication with dogs, ensuring they understand that 'sit' means to stay until released, even with distractions. The script provides a demonstration of proper training techniques, highlighting the use of tactile release and rewards to reinforce obedience, ensuring the dog's safety and understanding of commands.
Takeaways
- 🐾 The first common mistake in dog training is teaching a dog to sit and stay, then calling them or releasing them without a clear command, leading the dog to preemptively break the sit or stay.
- 📢 It's crucial for the dog to understand that the command to sit or stay means they should remain in position until explicitly released, regardless of distractions or the owner's distance.
- 🚫 Avoiding the mistake of preemptively releasing the dog from a command is essential for effective training and the dog's safety.
- 👍 Positive reinforcement, such as petting and treats, should be used after a tactile release to reinforce the understanding of when the dog is allowed to move.
- 🙅♂️ The trainer emphasizes that it's the owner's responsibility to correct training mistakes, not the dog's fault when they break a command.
- 👉 The script illustrates the correct way to train a dog to stay by using a tactile release and reward system, ensuring the dog understands the command fully.
- 🚷 The trainer explains that distractions should not break the dog's focus on the command, even if the owner is not in immediate proximity.
- 🛑 The importance of the dog's safety is highlighted, especially in situations where a premature release could lead to dangerous outcomes, such as crossing a busy street.
- 🔄 The script suggests using intermittent phrasing and rewards to reinforce the training, ensuring the dog does not anticipate the release command.
- 🏅 The ultimate goal of the training is for the dog to have a clear understanding of commands and to wait for a tactile release before moving, demonstrating obedience and trust in the owner's instructions.
Q & A
What are the three common categories of problems people make in dog training?
-The script does not explicitly mention the three categories of problems, but it focuses on one critical mistake related to teaching dogs to sit and stay.
Why does the dog trainer emphasize not releasing the dog immediately after teaching them to sit and stay?
-The trainer emphasizes not releasing the dog immediately to prevent the dog from forming a habit of preemptively getting out of the sit or stay command when the trainer is away, anticipating a recall or release command.
What is the mistake that pet trainers often make when training the 'come' command?
-The mistake is calling the dog to 'come' immediately after teaching them to sit, which can lead the dog to break their stay because they anticipate the next command.
How does the trainer demonstrate the wrong way to train a dog to sit and stay?
-The trainer shows the wrong way by having the dog sit, walking away, and then calling the dog to 'come' or releasing them without a clear release command, which can confuse the dog.
What is the importance of a tactile release when training a dog?
-A tactile release is important because it teaches the dog to wait for physical contact or a specific release command before moving from a commanded position, ensuring they don't preemptively break their obedience.
Why should a dog not be released immediately after being commanded to sit or stay?
-A dog should not be immediately released after being commanded to sit or stay to reinforce the command and prevent the dog from anticipating the next command or action.
What is the trainer's approach to teaching a dog to stay in place after being commanded to sit?
-The trainer's approach is to ensure the dog understands that the sit command means they should stay in place until explicitly released, regardless of distractions or the trainer's actions.
How does the trainer use distractions to reinforce the sit and stay commands?
-The trainer uses distractions such as treats or actions to test the dog's understanding of the sit and stay commands, ensuring the dog remains in position without preemptively moving.
What is the difference between good training and poor training according to the script?
-Good training involves clear communication and consistent reinforcement of commands, while poor training can lead to confusion and bad habits, such as a dog breaking their stay due to anticipation of the next command.
Why is it critical for a dog to understand the difference between 'sit' and 'stay' as per the trainer's explanation?
-It is critical for a dog to understand the difference between 'sit' and 'stay' to ensure their safety and obedience. For example, if a dog breaks their stay and crosses a street, it could lead to dangerous situations.
Outlines
🐾 Dog Training Mistakes: Teaching Sit and Stay
This paragraph discusses common mistakes made during dog training, particularly with teaching the 'sit' and 'stay' commands. The trainer emphasizes that when a dog is taught to sit and stay, and then the owner walks away and calls the dog or releases them without a clear command, the dog can develop a habit of preemptively breaking the sit or stay to come to the owner. This behavior is attributed to the owner's training methods rather than the dog's understanding. The trainer uses an example with a dog named Goofy to illustrate the incorrect method, where the dog is released from the sit command too soon, leading to the dog anticipating the next command. The correct approach is to teach the dog to stay until a tactile release is given, ensuring the dog understands that the sit command means to stay in place regardless of distractions until released.
🐕 Reinforcing Stay Command with Clear Release
The second paragraph continues the discussion on proper dog training techniques, focusing on reinforcing the 'stay' command with a clear release. The trainer explains the importance of intermittent phrasing and rewards to reinforce the dog's understanding of the command. The trainer demonstrates with Goofy, showing how to use distractions to test the dog's adherence to the stay command. The key takeaway is that the dog should not anticipate the release command and should only respond when the owner physically touches the dog and gives a verbal release cue. This method helps prevent the dog from leaving its position due to distractions or anticipation of the next command, ensuring the dog's safety and obedience.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Dog Training
💡Sit and Stay
💡Release Command
💡Compliance
💡Distraction
💡Tactile Release
💡Recall
💡Mistakes in Training
💡Obedience
💡Competitive Obedience
💡Protection Sports
Highlights
Dog training issues are categorized into three common problems.
The first issue involves teaching dogs to sit and stay, then calling them or releasing them when the owner is away.
Dogs may form a habit of preemptively leaving their sit or stay when the owner is away.
The trainer emphasizes that it's the owner's fault if the dog makes a mistake, not the dog's.
Teaching dogs to stay and then clearly releasing them is crucial.
An example is given using a dog named Goofy to illustrate the wrong way to train.
Pet trainers often make the mistake of calling the dog after asking them to sit, which can lead to bad habits.
Dogs learn to anticipate the next command, which can disrupt the intended behavior.
The importance of not allowing dogs to break their stay is discussed.
A clear understanding between the dog and owner is necessary for effective training.
The trainer demonstrates how to properly release a dog from a sit or stay command.
The difference between good training and poor training is the clear release command.
Static obedience exercises like sit, down, or stand imply a stay until released.
The trainer explains the proper way to recall a dog and the importance of 'pray mode'.
A tactile release and reward system is introduced to reinforce the dog's understanding of the stay command.
The trainer uses treats and distractions to test the dog's understanding of the stay command.
The critical nature of the sit-stay command is emphasized for safety reasons, such as crossing streets.
The trainer concludes by summarizing the first of the three biggest mistakes in dog training.
Transcripts
[Music]
[Applause]
there's some really common problems
people making dog training and there I'm
going to break those into three
categories the first one is going to be
the tea people teach their dog to sit
and stay then they walk away from their
dog and they call their dog to come or
they even just release their dog the
problem with that is that the dog starts
to form a habit that when you're away
from them whether it's a second ten
seconds or three minutes you're going to
eventually call the dog to you so the
dog preemptively will get out of his sit
and get out of his stay and will come to
you when the dog makes that mistake it's
your fault not the dog's fault that's
critical to understand we don't want to
make that was the mistake with our dogs
so we want to teach them to stay and
then clearly release them away okay so
I'm going to show you an example with
goofy the wrong way to do it first and
you'll start to see a little pattern of
mistakes with him so if I say goofy sit
and I go away from him and I say yes
good boy he comes to me right that's
normal I'm releasing him some pet dog
trainers make a critical mistake with
the dog where they'll say here that's a
goofy sit and the dog will sit and
they'll walk over here and they'll say
goofy come and goofy comes he's now
formed a habit that when I walk away
from him he's waiting for me to give the
secondary command in other words this
one command isn't enough for him he's
trying to form a behavior or form a
pattern in his mind that he's going to
go to the next behavior and he's gonna
preemptively be a really good dog and be
really obedient to you and do the next
behavior even before you ask for it
even though you don't really want it and
I've seen this over and over with a lot
of pet dogs they always break their stay
now when you're doing a dog that's going
to be doing competitive obedience or
protection sports or anything like that
or even your own house dog you want to
form a clear picture with the dog that
means if I say to the dog goofy sit and
I walk away I want to be able to stay
here talk to you I want to be able to
walk away from the dog walk up to the
dog and do anything here with the dog
and he never thinks he's going to get
out of that sit no matter what happens
he is
sitting because I asked him to sit and
there's never ever ever any second
secondary obedience so he wouldn't do it
again so sit I walk away and he's gonna
learn he stays there when I tell my dog
to sit I should be able to under any
distraction
goofy sit I should be able to distract
him and he's not going to go for that
distraction because he knows that that's
a sip I take the distraction back I left
him on a set when I go to release the
dog this is the critical difference
between good training and poor improper
training is when I go back to him I'm
gonna say goofy yes I touch him I do a
tactile release then I give him a treat
so he knows he must wait for a tactile
release any kind of a static obedience
I'm gonna do with the dog such as a sit
her down it's going to have an implied
stay so any static exercise that
teaching more immobile exercise I teach
him to down to sit to stand or whatever
it is that means he needs to hold that
obedience until he hears the next thing
if I'm away from him I'm not gonna
recall him to me I'm gonna do all my
recalls in pray mode I'm talking talking
about that in another video
but here he has to understand if I see
goofy sit and I walk away his job is to
stay there until I call him if I tell
him to stay there goofy sit and I drop a
bunch of treats in front of me it should
mean nothing to him he's not going to
come to me he's going to stay right
where he is I've got a trail of treats
coming to me if I start to go back to
him he still knows his job is to stay
there I will give him a tactile release
I will touch him yes that's his release
word that's when he gets released if you
go through this clearly with your dog
your dog will never make the mistake of
leaving I'm going to give you a great
example of why this is so critical
this is imperative because if I tell my
dog sit over here and I cross the street
over here to do something else and
there's cars coming and he's been
recalled off of thats it time after time
after time his natural habit is to cross
that
Street get hit by a car and come to you
he must must must understand that if I
say sit this sit means stay you can say
stay if you want to it doesn't matter
but here sit means sit I go away from
him and no matter what here nope I put
him back sit good good good good sit I'm
gonna come back I'm gonna reward him
good sit sit
I'm gonna go away from him again and I'm
gonna try to distract him a little bit
now as he gets more advanced that he
should see that nothing I'm doing here
is gonna mean come I come back and say
oh that's a good boy I do intermittent
phrasing and intermittent rewards with a
little bit of affection good boy stay
and I can walk away or sit whatever your
command is commands are completely
irrelevant the words so until finally I
go to my say goofy good boy yes and
that's where he's going to get his
reward and that's part one of the three
biggest mistake people make in dog
training
[Music]
you
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