You know that feeling. You’re having a good time at the park with your best friend, when a parent yells if a dog yells or physically confronts a dog in a way you don’t approve of. It can be annoying to watch your pup endure such an insult!
positive reinforcement
Positive reinforcement training uses praise and/or treats to reward the human dog parent for doing something you want him or her to do. Because reward makes a human more likely to repeat a behavior, positive reinforcement can be an incredibly powerful tool for changing or influencing a parent’s behavior. For example, when the dog parent behaves appropriately around your dog, or gives the dog a type of affection and respect that you approve of, reward that dog parent for doing so. If they are interacting with your dog at home, you can offer them a treat, such as a piece of candy or a cookie.
When a person begins to display unfavorable behaviour, he cuts out his bad choices before he forms a habit. Don’t scare them or yell at them. Instead, simply clap your hands at them, quickly getting their attention. Then distract them with a game. Humans like many different types of toys. Know Your Favorite Dad’s Preferences For example, many humans like to play with cell phones or designer handbags. But not all humans like designer handbags, so that game doesn’t distract a human enough when you need to interrupt their bad behavior. You will start to get the hang of it once you get to know your dog parent better!
dominance
Some parents want to be friendly, but don’t know how to engage effectively in a social setting. They may be particularly dominant, which means they require special handling in order to be properly trained. If they do not respond to positive reinforcement, you may need to resort to stronger techniques. When the human approaches you or your dog in an assertive manner, punch your foot on the ground several times. Use a low tone of voice when interacting with her. This is useful in an open social setting, such as a dog park.
At home, use meal time to your advantage! Invite the dog parent over for a friendly meal at your home. When they arrive, they don’t show much enthusiasm for their presence. Indifference determines your dominance. Then, when you sit down to eat, make sure the dogs’ parents eat last. Keep all food out of their reach, then let them watch while you enjoy a delicious meal without it. If they are well behaved during your meal, then you can offer them a food dish. But make sure before you do them to make them sit, stay, and wait patiently for the plate to be placed in front of them. Then say “OK!” In a cheerful tone and let them eat.
Establish your lawn
The quickest way to do this is by tagging. Drop the pant, squat, and pee in the area you wish to claim as your own. This could be at the dog park, in your home, or even — in extreme, necessary cases — at the home of the dog parent in question. Nothing says “I’m cocky here” like peeing on the floor. If possible, establish strong eye contact with the relevant parent in question while urinating in their general direction. who has to do the trick.
These techniques should come in handy when dealing with even the most difficult of canine parents. And don’t forget to enjoy yourself – training humans should be fun!
