Flash Forward is a show about possible (and not so possible) future scenarios. What would the warranty on a sex robot look like? How would diplomacy work if we couldn’t lie? Could there ever be a fecal transplant black market? (Complicated, it wouldn’t, and yes, respectively, in case you’re curious.) Hosted and produced by award winning science journalist Rose Eveleth, each episode combines audio drama and journalism to go deep on potential tomorrows, and uncovers what those futures might re ...
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Eric Brad에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 Eric Brad 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.
Canine Nation와 비슷한 콘텐츠
Going Wild with Dr. Rae Wynn Grant is a different kind of nature show about the human drama of saving animals. From a paleoanthropologist who hunts fossils in conflict zones to someone who helped save an endangered species while in prison, in season four we will hear from real-life heroes and nature advocates with widely different expertise and life experiences that led them to be champions for the natural world. Wildlife biologist and host Dr. Rae Wynn-Grant has been studying wild animals i ...
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Real Ghost Stories Online
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Real Ghost Stories Online
Real Ghost Stories Online | Paranormal, Supernatural & Horror Radio
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Get ready to have your spine tingling and your hairs standing on end with the Daily Paranormal Podcast hosted by Tony Brueski. This show is no joke - it's packed with real-life horror stories of ghosts, demons, haunted houses, possessions, shadow people, and all things supernatural that will leave you quivering with fear. Our listeners can't get enough of our bone-chilling tales, describing them as the "best ghost story podcast out there." Don't expect the same old cliché zombies, vampires, ...
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The Science Show gives Australians unique insights into the latest scientific research and debate, from the physics of cricket to prime ministerial biorhythms.
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This Week in Science – The Kickass Science Podcast
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This Week in Science – The Kickass Science Podcast
Dr. Kirsten Sanford Science Media
121k50
The kickass science and technology radio show that delivers an irreverent look at the week in science and technology.
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Whether the topic is popcorn or particle physics, you can count on BrainStuff to explore -- and explain -- the everyday science in the world around us.
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Professor Jim Al-Khalili talks to leading scientists about their life and work, finding out what inspires and motivates them and asking what their discoveries might do for us in the future
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As She Rises brings together local poets and activists from throughout North America to depict the effects of climate change on their home and their people. Each episode carries the listener to a new place through a collection of voices, local recordings and soundscapes. Stories span from the Louisiana Bayou, to the tundras of Alaska to the drying bed of the Colorado River. Centering the voices of native women and women of color, As She Rises personalizes the elusive magnitude of climate cha ...
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A myriad of AI, science, and technology experts explore the real challenges and enormous opportunities facing entrepreneurs who are building the future of health. Raising Health, a podcast by a16z Bio + Health and hosted by Kris Tatiossian and Olivia Webb, dives deep into the heart of biotechnology and healthcare innovation. Join veteran company builders, operators, and investors Vijay Pande, Julie Yoo, Vineeta Agarwala, and Jorge Conde, along with distinguished guests like Mark Cuban, Greg ...
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An examination of Unidentified Aerial Phenomenon (UAP) and related topics with credible UFO news and information. Become a supporter of this podcast: https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/open-minds-uap-news--6161161/support.
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Daily Deals
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Young and Profiting with Hala Taha (Entrepreneurship, Sales, Marketing)
1 Dave Ramsey: 5 Stages to Build and Scale a Business That Lasts | Entrepreneurship | E344 1:03:38
1:03:38 
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좋아요Too many entrepreneurs get stuck on the business treadmill, hustling nonstop, unable to scale, and unknowingly stalling their growth. That’s where Dave Ramsey began. After crashing into $3 million in debt, he rebuilt from scratch, turning a small radio program into a national show with millions of listeners. With over three decades of experience in entrepreneurship, business growth, and content creation, he knows what it takes to build a lasting business. In this episode, Dave reveals the six drivers of long-term success, the five key stages of startup growth, and how he balances life as an entrepreneur and a content creator. In this episode, Hala and Dave will discuss: (00:00) Introduction (00:23) The Core Principles of Financial Freedom (05:42) Adapting to Change as a Content Creator (09:22) Balancing Content Creation and Entrepreneurship (12:34) How to Create a Clear Path in Business (15:19) The Truth About Starting a Business Today (18:22) The Six Drivers of Business Success (26:20) Shifting From Tactical to Strategic Thinking (29:44) The Five Stages of Business Growth (41:10) Leading with Care, Clarity, and Accountability (47:10) Identifying the Right Leadership Skills (48:35) Starting a Media Business as an Entrepreneur Dave Ramsey is a personal finance expert, radio personality, bestselling author, and the founder and CEO of Ramsey Solutions. Over the past three decades, he has built a legacy of helping millions achieve financial freedom. As the host of The Ramsey Show , Dave reaches more than 18 million listeners each week. He is the author of eight national bestselling books. His latest, Build a Business You Love , helps entrepreneurs navigate growth and overcome challenges at every stage. Sponsored By: Shopify - Sign up for a one-dollar-per-month trial period at youngandprofiting.co/shopify OpenPhone: Streamline and scale your customer communications with OpenPhone. Get 20% off your first 6 months at openphone.com/profiting Airbnb - Find yourself a co-host at airbnb.com/host Indeed - Get a $75 sponsored job credit at indeed.com/profiting RobinHood - Receive your 3% boost on annual IRA contributions, sign up at robinhood.com/gold Factor - Get 50% off your first box plus free shipping at factormeals.com/factorpodcast Rakuten - Save while shopping at rakuten.com Microsoft Teams - Stop paying for tools. Get everything you need, for free at aka.ms/profiting LinkedIn Marketing Solutions - Get a $100 credit on your next campaign at linkedin.com/profiting Resources Mentioned: Dave’s Book, Build a Business You Love: bit.ly/BuildaBusinessYouLove Dave’s Website: ramseysolutions.com Active Deals - youngandprofiting.com/deals Key YAP Links Reviews - ratethispodcast.com/yap Youtube - youtube.com/c/YoungandProfiting LinkedIn - linkedin.com/in/htaha/ Instagram - instagram.com/yapwithhala/ Social + Podcast Services: yapmedia.com Transcripts - youngandprofiting.com/episodes-new Entrepreneurship, Entrepreneurship Podcast, Business, Business Podcast, Self Improvement, Self-Improvement, Personal Development, Starting a Business, Strategy, Investing, Sales, Selling, Psychology, Productivity, Entrepreneurs, AI, Artificial Intelligence, Technology, Marketing, Negotiation, Money, Finance, Side Hustle, Mental Health, Career, Leadership, Mindset, Health, Growth Mindset, Side Hustle, Passive Income, Online Business, Solopreneur, Networking.…
Canine Nation
모두 재생(하지 않음)으로 표시
Manage series 9190
Eric Brad에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 Eric Brad 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.
Because it matters how we work with our dogs.
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157 에피소드
공유
모두 재생(하지 않음)으로 표시
Manage series 9190
Eric Brad에서 제공하는 콘텐츠입니다. 에피소드, 그래픽, 팟캐스트 설명을 포함한 모든 팟캐스트 콘텐츠는 Eric Brad 또는 해당 팟캐스트 플랫폼 파트너가 직접 업로드하고 제공합니다. 누군가가 귀하의 허락 없이 귀하의 저작물을 사용하고 있다고 생각되는 경우 여기에 설명된 절차를 따르실 수 있습니다 https://ko.player.fm/legal.
Because it matters how we work with our dogs.
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157 에피소드
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Share it with someone! We don’t want our dogs deciding for themselves. Or do we? Maybe it’s actually not up to us humans. Our dogs make choices all the time whether we want to admit it or not. It can be a problem if we try to control something we can’t control. I think the answer might be in managing and influencing their choices instead of trying to decide for them! A transcript of the main text of Choosy Dogs Choose is available at the Life As A Human online magazine website. You can visit Life as a Human to find this and other articles. Thanks for listening to Canine Nation podcasts. I hope you can spread the word and let your dog-friends know about what you’re hearing here. As always, your comments and suggestions are welcome!…
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Canine Nation
Share it with someone! Dog training is evolving rapidly. Some in the dog community feel that we need to actively prohibit the use of training equipment like electronic and prong collars. There are generations of habits and methods built up around these tools. How do we facilitate the transition to new methods without creating new problems? I think it’s a question we should be discussing. A transcript of the main text of The Shock and Prong Collar War – An Opinion is available at the Life As A Human online magazine website. You can visit Life as a Human to find this and other articles. Thanks for listening to Canine Nation podcasts. I hope you can spread the word and let your dog-friends know about what you’re hearing here. As always, your comments and suggestions are welcome!…
Share it with someone! Motivation is not something people associate with dogs. After all, there are no doggy motivational speakers. We just assume that our dogs want to do what we ask of them without considering things from their perspective. But what’s in it for them? Companionship? Adventure? Tasty snacks? Maybe nothing at all. The answer is more complex than you might think. A transcript of the main text of How to Motivate Your Dog is available at the Life As A Human online magazine website. You can visit Life as a Human to find this and other articles. Thanks for listening to Canine Nation podcasts. I hope you can spread the word and let your dog-friends know about what you’re hearing here. As always, your comments and suggestions are welcome!…
Share it with someone! The science of dogs and training can be overwhelming. But it doesn’t have to be. There are things that we need to know about our dogs and how to train them and there are things that are just nice to know. As science provides us new insights into our dogs, it is important to look at this new information in a larger context. We’re just trying to live better, happier lives with our dogs. Keeping the science in perspective can help us do that. A transcript of the main text of Functional Dog Trainers is available at the Life As A Human online magazine website. You can visit Life as a Human to find this and other articles. Thanks for listening to Canine Nation podcasts. I hope you can spread the word and let your dog-friends know about what you’re hearing here. As always, your comments and suggestions are welcome!…
Share it with someone! It’s been almost 20 years since our dog Vince showed me how much I didn’t understand about dogs. Oh, I THOUGHT I knew all I needed to know. But Vince’s low growl and bared teeth said otherwise. That began a marvelous journey of learning that has made life so much better for my family and my dogs. Science has helped me understand both my dogs and myself better. And that has made all the difference. A transcript of the main text of Why I Write About Dogs is available at the Life As A Human online magazine website. You can visit Life as a Human to find this and other articles. Thanks for listening to Canine Nation podcasts. I hope you can spread the word and let your dog-friends know about what you’re hearing here. As always, your comments and suggestions are welcome!…
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Canine Nation
Share it with someone! There is a trend in modern dog training toward kinder, more dog-friendly training methods. Training that seeks to remove everything unpleasant for the dog and to make learning more enjoyable. But is kindness enough to teach our dogs? Is there more to being effective trainers than just being kind to our dogs and not using force? A transcript of the main text of Is Kindness Enough for Effective Dog Training? is available at the Life As A Human online magazine website. You can visit Life as a Human to find this and other articles. Thanks for listening to Canine Nation podcasts. I hope you can spread the word and let your dog-friends know about what you’re hearing here. As always, your comments and suggestions are welcome!…
Share it with someone! The sport of Dog Agility has been an unexpected delight for both my dog and me. In the beginning, it was a reason to teach my dog a number of novel behaviours using Mark and Reward training and behavioural science. But my adventures with my dog in this wonderful sport have taught me a great many lessons about kindness, persistence, patience and trust. A transcript of the main text of Dancing At High Speed – Dog Agility is available at the Life As A Human online magazine website. You can visit Life as a Human to find this and other articles. Thanks for listening to Canine Nation podcasts. I hope you can spread the word and let your dog-friends know about what you’re hearing here. As always, your comments and suggestions are welcome!…
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Canine Nation
Share it with someone! How social is your dog? Different dogs will want more or less social engagement. But what is most important is that we teach our dogs how to cope with the lifestyle we bring them into. Socialization is not just about giving your dog play time with others. It’s about exposing them to a variety of sights, sounds, and experiences in a safe and enjoyable way. To have a dog that is comfortable and happy in different social situations, you have to take them with you, teach them kindly, and never overwhelm them. A transcript of the main text of Socializing for Success: Raising a Happy, Confident Dog is available at the Life As A Human online magazine website. You can visit Life as a Human to find this and other articles. Thanks for listening to Canine Nation podcasts. I hope you can spread the word and let your dog-friends know about what you’re hearing here. As always, your comments and suggestions are welcome!…
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Canine Nation
Share it with someone! Is a new puppy’s personality all down to genetics and breeding or does the way they are raised determine who they will become? How much of a role does the environment a puppy grows up in play in who that puppy will become? Both nature and nurture will shape the personality of a dog as they grow. Sometimes in some surprising ways! A transcript of the main text of Adventures in Puppyhood: Nature and Nurture in Dogs is available at the Life As A Human online magazine website. You can visit Life as a Human to find this and other articles. Thanks for listening to Canine Nation podcasts. I hope you can spread the word and let your dog-friends know about what you’re hearing here. As always, your comments and suggestions are welcome!…
Share it with someone! The greatest difficulty I have always had in improving how I live and work with my dogs has been my own attitudes and beliefs about dogs. It can be difficult to keep an open mind and admit that I’m wrong. Trying to be objective about dogs, behaviour, and training has allowed me to learn and grow. And that has benefited both me and my dogs. A transcript of the main text of There is no DOG in HUMAN is available at the Life As A Human online magazine website. You can visit Life as a Human to find this and other articles. Thanks for listening to Canine Nation podcasts. I hope you can spread the word and let your dog-friends know about what you’re hearing here. As always, your comments and suggestions are welcome!…
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Canine Nation
Learning about modern dog training methods based on behavioural science changed the way we work with our dogs. Perhaps the most important change was in how we raise our dogs from puppies. It seems that this way of training not only teaches them manners and interesting tricks, it also teaches them about life and living!…
Dogs are wonderfully forgiving creatures. Past wrongs seem to be quickly forgotten; after an angry moment, relationships are almost instantly restored. I think that we humans have a great deal to learn from dogs regarding forgiveness and moving on.
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Canine Nation
1 Truth and Consequences – The Name of the Dog Training Game 19:07
19:07 나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요19:07
나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요Any good dog trainer knows that the consequences of a dog's actions will decide whether he wants to try to do a behaviour again or not. But there may be more to training your dog than rewards or punishments. The process we use when we teach our dogs matters too. Being honest, consistent, and true to a good training process can make all the difference in the world!…
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Canine Nation
Back in 2011, I noticed just how many dog trainers were claiming to offer “balanced dog training.” Remarkably that number only seems to have increased as time when on. What I find most surprising is that these "balanced" dog trainers are just adding a new buzzword, "balanced", to out-of-date traditional dog training techniques. Don't be fooled by the hype!…
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Canine Nation
What do you do when your puppy becomes a teenager? Our Belgian Shepherd Rizzo was a case study in dealing with an adolescent dog maturing out of puppy and into grown up. It can take some patience and planning to deal with puppy shenanigans and to keep a young dog in this phase of life engaged in training. It can be simple but it's not easy!…
What I have learned about dogs through behavioural science and modern training methods has fundamentally changed the way I see them as beings. It has changed his life in so many wonderful ways. But there are lots of ways to love a dog. Some are very different from others. But they are love all the same. We should remember that.…
There is an old saying that goes something like, “A good craftsman never blames his tools.” Likewise, it’s important that we never give credit to our tools for good work either. Dog training is an interactive process and as your dog’s trainer, you are responsible for creating a good relationship in which your dog can learn. Choose your tools wisely and learn to use them well!…
Imagine being a dog and working with three different dog trainers. Each has their own style and agenda. Imagine that these three trainers could show up at any time and might change places abruptly. Now imagine that all three trainers are YOU and you must juggle your priorities and goals in real time. Amazingly, we do it every single day. Here’s hoping we can all do it well!…
When it comes to dog training, myths abound, especially when you are talking about more modern techniques like Mark & Reward Training. With so much misinformation floating around, I thought it would be good to do a little myth busting and get to the truth behind some of the inaccurate claims dog people make about Mark & Reward Training.…
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Canine Nation
There is a lot of myth and misinformation about modern dog training techniques, specifically positive reinforcement training. Why are some people so resistant to changing the way they train their dog? And what is the truth behind some of this myth and superstition about training with rewards?
Most dog owners want their dogs to focus on them. It’s a practical matter. Your dog can’t respond to your commands if they aren’t listening, after all. But getting your dog’s attention might take something more substantial than just calling their name. Maybe your dog needs a reason to pay more attention to you. It can be surprisingly easy!…
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Canine Nation
It’s a fact of life that not everyone gets along with everyone else. Humans measure our own civility by our ability to coexist, using what we call “manners.” We shouldn’t be surprised that our dogs have a similar code of conduct that they adhere to when interacting with other dogs. But do we really understand or even recognize dog manners when we see them?…
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Canine Nation
1 Bribery or a Paycheck: Why Do We Resist Training Our Dogs with Food? 14:03
14:03 나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요14:03
나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요Why do so many dog trainers and dog fanciers so strongly resist the use of food in working with their dogs? I strongly disagree with these more traditional trainers. I use food as a regular part of a program of reinforcement and science-based training — and my happy, championship-winning dogs are a testament to how I train.…
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Canine Nation
What if you’re standing in a playing field and your dog won’t come to you? What if you want your dog to “sit” and he keeps looking for squirrels? Let me share methods and mindsets that we have learned for getting more cooperation from our dogs.
There are lots of ways to mess up a dog. Fortunately, if you take care and teach your dog well, the little mistakes won’t turn into big problems. It seems a strange paradox that the more you train with your dog, the less likely it is that things will go wrong when you make mistakes!
I know how to fool a dog trainer. The one I fool the most is me! While it may seem simple, learning to teach a dog with clarity isn’t as easy as it sounds. The road is filled with misconceptions and misperceptions. Hopefully by sharing some of my mistakes, you can avoid making them yourself. Don’t let the dog trainer in you be fooled!…
With literally dozens of ways to teach a dog to do the same behaviour, how do we choose the best way for us? It seems we often choose a method because “it works” for us. But what does that mean? It could be that the dog looks like it’s doing what we want. But is there more to it?
Dog sports are a great way to spend time with our dogs. It also gives us a great reason to train them for some very useful and fun skills. But, while it might be fun, does competition take a toll on our dogs? You might be surprised.
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Canine Nation
Our dogs will bark, snap, and sometimes even bite if they are put into situations where they feel that is their only choice. If we take precautions to understand our animals and give them what they need to be successful in our lives, we can reduce the chances of them ever acting out in an aggressive fashion.…
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Canine Nation
Why do most dogs wag their tails when they hear the words “Good Dog”? A look into the psychology behind our dogs’ behaviours reveals some interesting answers. It also offers some science-based tips and techniques for dog training that you already may be using!
Dog training is simple. Anyone can do it, right? Well, maybe. Dog training involves a lot of mechanical skills that we can practise. The more we practise, the better we get. The better we get, the faster our dog learns. Maybe we should focus on doing the basics well instead of looking for some new-fangled clever techniques!…
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Canine Nation
The dog has been with us for centuries. But without humans, would the dog exist at all? It’s an interesting question. Having made our canine companions such an integral part of our societies and cultures, do we have a responsibility for their welfare? If so, how far does that responsibility extend?
The best explanations in the world are sometimes not enough to help people with their dogs. Even if the full weight of science and evidence is correct, people still have to use that information with their dogs. Sometimes the best thing to do is to show them rather than tell them.
There is nothing so reassuring to me as the honesty of a dog. While our dogs might try to coax us into giving them an extra treat or steal a bit of cheese from the coffee table, at their best they are terrible liars. They are just not that good at it. Humans, on the other hand, are experts at lying - to our dogs and ourselves!…
The sport of dog agility is a popular activity for many dog enthusiasts. I’ve been around it for 13 years now and I have learned a great deal. But many of my fellow competitors remain a mystery to me. Is it a game for humans or is it a game for dogs? Sometimes it can be hard to tell. But I think the dogs know the difference pretty quickly.…
Sometimes our dogs don’t want to do what we ask of them. Sometimes the rewards we offer them are not enough and they turn to “self-rewarding” behaviours. But are those behaviours really self-rewarding? It’s what our dog chooses to do so it must be. But what else is “self-rewarding” behaviour? The answer might surprise you.…
Dogs have always been with us. But where did they come from? We always thought dogs came from wolves but there may be a better source of information about the origins and behaviour of our dogs. And maybe it's time we took a hard look at where the dog fits into the ecology of the planet. I think the answers might surprise you.…
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Canine Nation
1 The Three C’s of Dog Training: Criteria, Consequence, and Consistency 17:13
17:13 나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요17:13
나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요I've often found that the best way to remember something is with a simple formula. When it comes to training my dogs, I like to think of it as "The Three C's plus T." If I remember "Criteria", "Consequences", and "Consistency" my dogs learn faster and remember what they have learned longer than any other way of training I know. Oh yes, and then there's that "T" at the end. But I think you should find out what that means by listening to the podcast!…
What is a “good dog?” For most people, a “good dog” is one that behaves like the ones they see on TV or in the movies. A dog that does what is expected and never does what is not wanted. A dog that conforms to our vision of what we want. But is that fair? Do we love dogs for what they are or for what we imagine they are supposed to be?…
Have you ever noticed all the different ways that people are mean to their dogs? No? Well, there are plenty of people out there who will tell you that you are "abusing" your dog in one way or another even if you didn't know you were doing it. Even your dog might not know they are being abused. Welcome to dog training's "new age!"…
Sometimes the most important thing we can do when we are training our dog is...nothing. How else will we find out what our dog knows if we don't stop every once and a while and see what they know? It's a lesson my own dog taught me many years ago. It has led to a delightful give and take that allows me to learn from her as she learns from me. Sometimes you just have to wait for the dog!…
In the dog training world, "correction" has a special meaning. What the term means depends very much on who you ask. As I learned it, a "correction" doesn't really "correct" anything at all. It just stops my dog from doing something I didn't want. How does a yank on a leash or a poke in the side tell my dog anything about what I want them to do other than stop what they are currently doing? Perhaps that lack of information can be detrimental to my dog!…
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Canine Nation
1 Simple Yet Profound Ways to Get Better Behaviour from Your Dog 13:31
13:31 나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요13:31
나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요Perhaps the most difficult part of changing the way we work with our dogs was changing how we think about them. Moving to reward based training with Mark and Reward training was remarkably simple but it also gave us more than we expected. The simple concepts behind Mark and Reward are based on science and cooperation. And that led us to some very profound discoveries about ourselves and our dogs!…
Our dogs have expectations. They may even have expectations of us that we don't know about. What if we took the time to set their expectations to help them fit in better with our lives? It's not as hard as you might think!
Markers - Those little words or noises that say "Yes! That's right!" They are a great way to help our dogs learn what behaviours are we want from them. Markers provide a consistent "language" that helps us communicate with our dogs on their level. And there are some other benefits too!
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Canine Nation
Modern dog trainers like to talk about the science of behaviour and training. But sometimes concepts and how we apply them can get jumbled up when talking about them with dog owners or even other trainers. Getting the science right is important. It's important that we don't confuse ourselves as well. Do we sometimes misunderstand or misinterpret science?…
Some people take their dogs with them everywhere they go. Some people really shouldn't take their dogs with them. Some people take their dogs with them to places and they get afraid and bite people. And then they wonder why.
Wouldn't it be great if you could get a dog with all the outgoing affection of a Golden Retriever, the intensity of a Border Collie, the protection skills of a Doberman, and the lapdog size and weight of a Pomeranian? Well, yes. And no. And lots of stuff in between. The genetics of it all say that we get what we get when we breed for specific traits, physical or behavioural, and we can't change one side without affecting the other.…
We used to call it a "command" when we wanted our dog to offer us a behaviour. I find the parallel with issuing commands to computers very interesting. Do we have unreasonable expectations about our dogs and our training with them? Do we expect unquestioning obedience and compliance from our dogs just the same way we expect our computers and other appliances are supposed to just work? Dogs are not something we can program. They are beings that we need to TEACH!…
Modern dog training has brought us some new views and new approaches to training. Some of what we do these days is just a refined version of things we have been doing for a long time. That’s why I think it’s important to understand “shaping” versus “prompting” in dog training. Both have their merits and their pitfalls and we should be well prepared no matter how we decide to train!…
Dogs can end up in shelters for lots of reasons, some bad, some awful, and some that couldn't be avoided. Shelter workers have incredibly difficult jobs. They take in and care for these dogs, not knowing what is in their past or what their future may hold. And they care. That may be the hardest part of all. Caring for these dogs is no easy task but I am grateful that dog training professionals are starting to help out shelter workers with new tools and techniques. Anything we can do to make their jobs easier, I say. I'm so thankful they are out there.…
Is my dog "over threshold?" Is she "under threshold?" Is that good? Is that bad? Do I even know what I'm looking for? Knowing how your dog is responding to their surroundings can play a key role in whether they are learning, whether they are enjoying themselves, or want to get the heck out of there! If we aren't paying attention to our dog's thresholds, are we asking them to put up with more than we should? I think that's a question we should all be thinking about.…
Sometimes all of the hashing and rehashing of this theory or approach or concept just starts to irritate me. What happened to working with the dogs to see if it works or not? We can speculate and pontificate all day long but if our dog's behaviour says it isn't true, then that's what it is. Shouldn't we be sharing what we KNOW about our dogs rather than what we THINK we know?…
Coming to a new understanding of dogs and dog training was a conversion of sorts for me. It has been an interesting journey. I went from skeptic to student to evangelist before finding a way to put it all in perspective. It can be too easy to try to right the big wrongs and fight the good fight; especially with all of the online forums out there. Now I focus on being a better trainer by finding what is right instead of what is wrong in the dog world.…
People are people and dogs are dogs. Sometimes people can "clever" themselves right past their dogs while training and then get frustrated when the dog doesn't "get it." Maybe if we learn to keep it simple, we can learn to build amazing things with our dogs - like behaviours and relationships. We might even learn a thing or two about ourselves.…
While I have learned a great deal from books by Karen Pryor, Jean Donaldson, John Bradshaw, and many others, my greatest education in dogs and dog training came from teachers much lower to the ground. My dogs have taught me the most important things about training and dog behaviour. I wasn't always the best student, but their patience has helped me learn some of the most important lessons of all!…
Training our dogs is like a game of charades. We're just trying to get them to do the thing we're trying to teach them. But who wins and who loses? Well, since we're the ones running the game, I guess we get to decide. How often does your dog win? How often do they lose? Do they know the difference? You bet they do! Dogs who feel like "winners" are more likely to want to work with you. No one likes losing, after all.…
It was Autumn and there were dogs flying up and down the hill in our back yard. It's a tradition here at our home to let the dogs get their exercise by scrambling up and down the hill in some spirited play. Their recent romp out back reminded me just how important play is for dogs and how much we can learn by just watching them play with each other. Every graceful movement and spit-filled bark is filled with life affirming joy!…
This is something I have wanted to say for a long time but couldn't figure out how. All of this debate of The Dog Whisperer has always struck me as something of a futile exercise. It isn't even a show about dog training. It is Reality TV at its finest. The producers at National Geographic have managed to keep the show at the top of their ratings and on the air for 9 seasons. They didn't do it by teaching people how to be good dog trainers. They did it by keeping people entertained.…
Dogs can be pretty persistent creatures. This is especially true if they know they can get what they want. Sometimes our reactions can encourage their annoying behaviour even though we are trying to stop it. Maybe we need to think ahead and know what to do before we just react. How we respond when our dogs nag us matters. And sometimes we shouldn't respond at all!…
Wouldn't you love a perfectly trained dog? I thought so too. Then I did a little reading about "perfect" dogs. The ones who are instantly compliant and never do anything unexpected. My dogs aren't machines provided for my amusement and required to immediately attend to my every command. My dogs are, well, imperfect dogs. Dogs who sometimes do the things dogs do even when I want them to do what I want. And that kind of intelligent imperfection seems to be perfect for me and my dogs.…
Humans are reasoning creatures. We have a tremendous capacity to reason out how things work from the barest of facts. But when it comes to dogs, perhaps we need to take care in how we reason. Observation is often a useful companion for reason. Dogs are not what we think they are. They are what they are. And that is for us to discover and learn.…
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Canine Nation
We're back from our 2 week road trip with our dogs! It's always fun but it takes a bit of extra planning to make sure the physical and mental needs of our dogs are met while we are on the road. Thinking ahead and bring the things you need is part of it, but taking time to involve our dogs in our daily activities makes it fun for them and more fun for us!…
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Canine Nation
We enjoy travelling. Many times, we travel off to dog events like Dog Agility Trials. Leaving our dogs behind when we travel is just not an option for us. So even before we ever leave home, we are already teaching our dogs the skills they need to be happy and comfortable travellers. You might be surprised at just how much you can do to get your dog used to the various sights, sounds, surfaces, and situations that travel requires without ever leaving your home town!…
I talk quite a bit about dogs and science in my articles. But other than reading about it in books, it can be difficult to find real research and science on canine cognition, biology, genetics, or behaviour. I was fortunate to attend a conference recently with some of the leading scientists researching dogs. To say it was amazing would be a huge understatement. It's incredible to see the things we are just now learning about dogs!…
We have all kinds of signals for our dogs. Most common are "that's wrong" or "that's right." But do we have other signals for our dogs? There are some we might not even realize we are giving them. They know when it's time for a walk or when we are preparing dinner. Maybe they even know when we're not paying attention to them. If we teach our dogs the signals we would like them to know, think of the possibilities!…
Our dogs are going to make mistakes when we train. And we have a choice to make about how we respond to those errors. The fastest way to get the behaviour we want might also discourage our dog from wanting to learn anything else with us. How we tell our dogs they didn't get it right matters. With a little help from marine mammal trainers, there is an interesting way to get our dogs back on track without interrupting the flow of learning. The Least Reinforcing Stimulus or LRS can be just the thing to make the occasional error a non-event and keep your dog eager to learn what you are trying to teach!…
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Canine Nation
Giving your dog a reward will certainly encourage them to perform behaviours for you. But what do they find most rewarding? Do you reward them often enough? Do you know how the mechanics of rewards affect your dog's behaviour? You might be surprised at how it all works. The science of behaviour provides us with some pretty clear guidelines for when and how to reward behaviour. It is our dogs who will provide the best feedback on how valuable they find those rewards. Rewarding often enough and for the right behaviours is only part of the process. Knowing what our dogs want to work for gives us a much greater chance of success!…
The clash of cultures is growing within the dog training world. Traditional compulsion based training is being re-branded to appeal to 21st century dog owners. Newer methods for living with and teaching dogs based on science and rewards is gaining popularity. Differences between proponents of these approaches to training can be confrontational and not entirely factual. Change can be difficult. And our knowledge of dogs and how to work with them is changing. It could be that dogs and their owners are getting caught in the crossfire of debates on dog training philosophies. Can we make the transition to newer and better ways to train with less conflict and more insight? I wonder.…
My dogs are silly sometimes. I'm quite proud of that. And I'm delighted that I get to be silly with them too. There is nothing quite like getting down on the floor and rolling around with my black dogs! With a little training and practice, we have created many fun and safe games that we play together. It's a great way to teach them the rules and reward them with fun. And I never have to yell at them to "knock it off!…
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Canine Nation
I hear the word "dominant" used a lot when people talk about dogs. Unfortunately it's a mostly inaccurate term that is used incorrectly. And that often results in some pretty rough treatment for some dogs. Do you think you have a dominant dog? You might want to think again. In fact, you might want to take a step back and make sure of what you mean when you say "dominant." It's time we took a closer look and found a different way to talk about unwanted behaviour.…
Most dog owners are proud of their dogs when they are behaving themselves. But it never surprises me how often dog owners blame their dogs for their own failures as trainers. We find it all too easy to blame their dogs for when then see them misbehaving. Do we have a right to put responsibility for bad behaviour on our dogs? I don't know but I'm sure we have a responsibility to teach them so we never have to make that call. Is it the owner or is it the dog? I’m pretty sure I know who is at fault.…
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Canine Nation
Sometimes important things happen in our lives with our dogs. Good things. Things that can show you the value of good training, patience, and the benefits of using Behavioural Science over the long haul. This is the closing chapter in a difficult period with my wonderful dog Tiramisu. My "broken dog" is broken no more. And she has come out of her difficult times as a champion.…
We all find ourselves in new or difficult situations. It can be hard to keep your wits about you when something sets you on edge. Fortunately, for most of us familiar things can be great comfort when we are in new and stressful situations. It could be a something we carry with us, a familiar sight or sound, even an activity we know well. It's the same for our dogs. The familiar can be a source of comfort for them too. A little planning can give us the tools to help our dogs be more calm and confident. If we train them well, the will last us for our dog's lifetime.…
I'm big into science. I spent more than 25 years of my life involved in the computer and networking industry. Understandably, my approach to most things is methodical and I prefer to depend on evidence I can see rather than taking someone's word for it. There are some that feel this makes me less passionate about dogs and more passionate about the science. I have found that the two are intimately intertwined.…
Do you know what your dog says about you and their life with you? It's written all over their body language if you know what to look for. Our dog's feelings about us and their life is pretty much an open book to those who understand the language of dogs. As humans, we have a lot to say about our dogs. So it shouldn't be surprising that they have some thoughts of their own to share.…
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Canine Nation
For many in the dog training world it comes down to "us or them or them or even them over there" in the dog training world. Whose ideas on dog training do you follow? How can find the best way to raise your dog? The answer might be much closer than you think. It's probably drinking from the water bowl right now.…
Sometimes the simplest things can be the most difficult to master. In learning to train dogs, I have found that mastering myself has been the most difficult part of teaching dogs. It should come as no surprise that the ancient wisdom of Asia and the Far East can help us on our way to being better teachers for our dogs.…
Sometimes all we need to do to help our dogs be better is to interrupt their bad behaviour and show them something better. Working with our dogs doesn't have to be a fight. A friendly reminder can go a long way!
Training our dogs is important. But maybe more important is how we manage them. Sometimes management is needed while we train and other management is a lifelong project. It could be managing their environment, their access to spaces or objects, it could even by the situations we put them in. How we manage our dogs can mean the difference between a "good dog" and a dog that we are constantly yelling at. Management can be simple but it takes planning and thought. In the end, it’s all to make our dogs and ourselves successful.…
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Canine Nation
While debates rage on whether or not using positive training with your dog is a good idea or not, those of us who use it every day are enjoying what it brings to our lives. Many of our dogs have developed very clever and creative ways to get our attention or to earn their rewards. Some have even learned to outfox us and make us laugh. And there is nothing wrong with a little playfulness and joy. Dog training is not all about serious obedience and performance, after all!…
Could it be that there is a Tyranny of Small Dogs? Tyranny not because the dogs themselves are doing anything wrong. Quite the opposite; small dogs seem to have a tremendous capacity to lull us humans into thinking that we don’t have to work with them like we would a larger breed. Somehow we expect them to be “great little dogs” just because they are small and cute and we get to cuddle them. And that could be working against them if we are not giving them the training and structure they need.…
Our culture is full of images of courageous, loyal, smart, and lovable dogs. Many of those dogs are just fictional ideals, the sort of perfect dog we all wish we could have. Perhaps our idealism goes even further than that if we also attribute the best in human qualities to our dogs. And that's where we need to be careful. If we put too much expectation on our dogs, do we lose sight of their own qualities that make them so remarkable? Perhaps we should love our dogs for who and what they are and not risk being disappointed if they do not live up to our unrealistic expectations.…
I used to think that people should use whatever their dog is wild about as a reinforcer in training. I'm not so sure about that now. It's easy to think that because it's motivating, it's the best reward ever. Sometimes, it can be TOO stimulating! It can even be distracting. And if that distraction takes away from learning, are we really doing the best thing for our dog? There is such a thing as too much of a good thing.…
Cues or Commands are the signals we give to our dogs when we want them to perform a behaviour for us. How we teach them and how we use them will have a great influence on whether our dog understands and does what we ask. Teaching a cue seems like a simple thing, but it's more complex than you might imagine. Your dog wants to do it right, you just have to give him the right cue!…
How can dogs be stupid and smart at the same time? How can they have less intelligence than humans and still control our households? For all our intelligence, we humans certainly find our reasons to claim to be both inferior and superior to our canine companions when it suits us.
Owning a dog is wonderful and rewarding but it is also a big responsibility. Training and management are not simple tasks as some would have us believe. But with the right teachers, it isn't all that difficult to learn to do it well. Could we be doing a better job of teaching people about training their dogs?…
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Canine Nation
Ever stick your hand in your empty pocket as if you had a cookie in hopes your dog would run over to you? Have you ever taken a menacing step toward your dog in hopes they would sit more quickly? Both of these clever tricks really amount to lies you tell your dog. You don't have a cookie and you aren't going to hit them. But if they THINK those things are true, it could be to the owner's advantage. And taking advantage of our oh-so-honest dogs might not be the best idea. In the long run, it could lead to being ignored more, mistrust, or worse. Being honest with your dogs might be a better idea.…
There is a lot of talk about "balance" in dog training these days. But balance might not be as easy as just mixing equal parts of rewards and punishment. A lesson from high school science class shows that equal numbers do not mean equal value. Sometimes balance means finding the right proportions of what your dog values. Balance means a healthy, happy dog and a good relationship with their owner.…
Dogs are, in many ways, a reflection of their owner. They live with us and they learn from us. Sometimes they learn a little more than we would like about us. They can use what they learn to get what they want from us. If our dogs are always learning, are we always teaching? If we're not teaching, what are they learning? We all do our best and in the end, we all get the dog we deserve.…
Getting results can be about "good", "good enough", or "GREAT!" It matters how we train. Ask Olympic athletes Usain Bolt and Oscar Pistorius. How you teach your dog can make all the difference in the world.
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Canine Nation
You know that horrible moment when you are at the park with your dog friends and you call your dog and they ignore you? Yeah, me too. It's a mystery why dogs sometimes choose not to do what we ask. Sometimes there are very good reasons why they don't respond. But other times, well, it's just a mystery.…
Many think that Behavioural Science treats organisms like machines, manipulating behaviour and bending others to their will. But it's not simple. In fact, there is another side to Operant and Classical Conditioning. What you can learn about your dog while you are changing his behaviour might just surprise and delight you. You might just discover that the science can show you your dog's personality in wonderful detail!…
The roots of reinforcement training based on behavioural science were in science labs at universities. But animal trainers quickly saw the value in positive training techniques and began adopting them as early as the 1960's. Today animals from fish to horses to birds to lizards are being trained with behavioural science. Perhaps most importantly to listeners of this podcast, even dogs are trained that way. Very successfully I might add!…
Nobody likes it when their dogs “misbehave.” But can the cure be worse than the symptom? Dogs get bothered by things and if we stop them from expressing their emotions they may get frustrated and may lash out at a seemingly unrelated target. We must be careful that our attempts to “correct” our dogs don't create bigger problems down the road. There are better ways to help them cope.…
I had a fun encounter with my sister's dog this past week. It gave me an opportunity to teach my sister something interesting. Sometimes the best thing we can do to improve our dog's behaviour is less. And sometimes the best thing to do...is nothing at all. Our dogs may be rewarded by our attention for certain behaviours even if that attention is intended to scold them or show our disapproval. We need to be careful what we reward especially when we intend the opposite!…
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Canine Nation
1 Dogs And Free Lunches – Control, Contingencies, and Communication 13:14
13:14 나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요13:14
나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요There's an old saying - "There is no such thing as a free lunch." Put another way, you could also say that "Nothing in life is free." If you have a dog, there's a program by that name (NILIF for short) that can help you teach your dog that their behaviour has consequences both good and bad. Many of the websites that describe NILIF programs portray it as a way to gain control of your dogs behaviour, a sort of boot-camp to get them back in line if they are "getting away" with misbehaving. But it can be a lot more than that. B.F. Skinner said that "Consequence dictates behaviour." That is the essence of the NILIF program. But Skinner's Operant Conditioning model can make a simple program like NILIF into so much more. With some additional reading and some creative application of behavioural psychology, Operant Conditioning can pave the way for a very fulfilling and wonderful relationship with your dog.…
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Canine Nation
It is the year 2012. The 21st century. This is an era that was supposed to show me flying cars, tours to the moon, an end to disease, and more. At least that's how it was portrayed decades ago when I was a child. And while modern science has indeed brought about many miracles, we still seem to be in the "dark ages" when it comes to training and living with our closest animal companion, the dog. In an era when the Internet puts the worlds knowledge at our fingertips, I am amazed that there is still so much disagreement about the biology and behaviour of dogs. We have come so far in so many fields. But people still believe that dogs are status seekers in a struggle with us for "dominance", that a dog must "respect" their human, and that an animal that has been selectively bred to live in our homes could lash out at any moment unless tightly controlled.…
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Canine Nation
Is your dog smart? I certainly think my dogs are. Most dog owners have lots of stories to show how smart their dogs are. Dogs do have some pretty amazing abilities from stealing a snack from time to time from a counter to knowing which shoes we wear when we take them for a run at the part. And those are things they learn on their own. The variety of behaviours people have been able to teach dogs, it's pretty remarkable. We can teach them useful skill and amazing tricks but the fact remains that we have underestimated dogs and their abilities for centuries. It turns out that they can do many things better and faster than humans. Their scent detection makes them excellent at police work and helping diagnose medical conditions. What amazing things will we discover they can do?…
Rizzo arrived here in our home just over 2 years ago. We had just lost our dear Vince who had been with us for 10 years. Vince was a dog who taught us a great deal. Rizzo the puppy pranced into our lives. Rizzo the dog still prances as he runs today. My Adventures In Puppyhood articles has given me the opportunity to share the process and progress in raising Rizzo. ”Each dog better than the last.” It was a goal my wife and I set for ourselves 9 years ago. Our move to training our dogs with behavioural science and positive methods changed how we did things with our dogs pretty radically. Raising our newest puppy was no exception. Instead of trying to keep unwanted behaviours in check and just teaching basic manners, we had much greater expectations. We wanted to see how much we could teach Rizzo about the world in addition to the behaviours we wanted from him.…
In December of 2010 I wrote a piece called A Million Ways To Love A Dog. In that piece I talked about how dogs are integrated into all kinds of lifestyles for all kinds of reasons. Dogs live on farms, in high rise apartments, suburban homes, and even on the road with their humans. We love our dogs in all of their various shapes and sizes. But can we love them wrong? Can we love them too much? It’s an interesting question. There are currently over 78 million dogs living with people in the US alone. Genetically, their lives are much shorter than ours. Most dogs live very happy, comfortable lives. But I am dismayed at how many die in loving homes because of improper care and management. These dogs are literally “loved to death.”…
Most weeks, I like to put together something on a single topic regarding dogs or dog training. It’s fun to explore things in depth and see where they come from, where they go, and even if we can be better or smarter about them. I tend to be scientific in my approach to most things. I like to break them down, see how they work, and be able to put them back together again. But I recognize that not everyone shares my systematic approach to dogs and dog training. But something I’m seeing more and more on the Internet is a negative reaction to science and behaviour analysis by dog training professionals. Many of these trainers actually distinguish themselves as being “non-science” based. Their methods are pointedly described in imprecise, emotional terms like “relationship”, “energy”, or “natural.” I can only assume that this is a way to portray these trainers and their methods as more human and “feelings” based trainers. So when did science become a bad thing?!…
There is a very in-depth article about Errorless Learning and No Reward Markers making it’s way around Facebook recently. The article is by internationally renowned dog trainer Emily Larlham. There’s a lot of information in Ms. Larlham’s article but, for me, it boils down to a deceptively simple question: How do we know when our dog is “doing it wrong”? This podcast takes a look at how we determine whether our dog has "done it right" or "done it wrong" when we ask for behaviours. We also take a look at Dr. Herbert Terrace's "Errorless Learning" protocol and discuss the role of "No Reward Markers" in training. Is our dog "wrong" when they don't perform as we expect or are they wrong only when we give them some indication that they have messed up? It's a good question.…
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Canine Nation
1 A Broken Dog – Part 3 Pavlov, The Pharmacy, and The Phoenix 14:14
14:14 나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요14:14
나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요This three part series described the 5 long month breakdown of my dog Tiramisu, her diagnosis as a dog with a hypothyroid condition, and our quest to make her healthy way again. Tira has always loved playing on agility courses and equipment from the time she was 6 months old. When she was 7 years old, she started becoming fearful and unwilling to play agility. We knew something was very wrong.…
Like politics or religion, a discussion about how to train or raise a dog can invoke strong emotions and strong opinions across a pretty wide spectrum. Everyone seems to have their preferred authorities and philosophies. You can express your own point of view but there is very real resistance to passing judgement on whose methods are more “right” or more “wrong” in polite society. Alternative training techniques and trendy appproaches to working with our dogs may sound attractive, especially if they promise quick and lasting results. There is a lot of money being made everyday by dog trainers making one promise or another. But when it comes to the health, safety, and well being of the dog you have taken into your home, it is up to you to decide what is best for them.…
I’ve had a few random thoughts knocking around the inside of my head lately and this week seemed as good a time as any to toss them out to my readers and see what you may think about them. I offer them in no particular order and they are just things that made me go “hmmm” this week. There is just something I find very satifying being in the company of my dogs. They are usually dozing near me when I write or record this podcast. I get the occasional glance or sigh from them. It’s a wonderful reminder that, all things considered, life is good up here on the hill for me and my dogs. I’m glad to have Tira and Rizzo here to remind me of that.…
The technical stuff is interesting and teaching the cool tricks is lots of fun. But sometimes you just have to do the practical everyday training to make things work with your dogs. This podcast covers some of the things we train to make things run smoothly with our own dogs! It could be moving our dogs from one room to another or making walks a little more pleasant. Simple behaviours can be trained with any dog to make communication better. And it helps that it can make life easier and more fun too!…
Correcting bad behaviour in our dogs can be like putting out a fire. We have to act swiftly and decisively. But if we don't know a little bit about behavioural science, we could end up making things worse instead of better. Inspired by Dr. Susan Friedman, this article looks at what our options are when we need to deal with unwanted behaviour. Punishing our dog for bad behaviour might be the first thing that comes to mind but, according to Dr. Susan Friedman, it is likely that it will be the least effective for correcting behaviour long-term. There are lots of options to try before we resort to trying to stop behaviour. Being proactive and teaching the behaviours we want to see is a great start!…
There are a few common phrases that float around in the dog training world that get my hackles up. One of those phrases is “I use whatever training technique my dogs need.” Not all training techniques are equal in how they impact your dog and your relationship with him.
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Canine Nation
Petra Wingate is a great dog trainer. She has been teaching puppy and agility classes for the past few years. Darcie Jennings is a great friend and has been training dogs and their owners through her CommuniCanine business for over 13 years. As we often do, the three of us sat down to talk about dogs and dog training. But this time, Petra decided to record it and also prepared some questions for us to discuss.…
What if your dog offered you a behaviour you didn’t ask for? What if it was a good idea? Being smart enough to catch your dog doing something right is good for both of you. You get what you want and your dog gets to flex his creative muscles!
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Canine Nation
“Sit.” “Down.” “Fetch.” These are things that most people associate with dog training. But is there more we can teach our dogs beyond simple behaviours? You might be surprised that you already do! And there might be more you can teach them.
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Canine Nation
1 The Crossover Files – Positively Frustrating Dog Training 11:24
11:24 나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요11:24
나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요Crossing over to positive training can be frustrating. Abandoning old techniques for new is uncomfortable. Especially when you aren’t good at the new stuff. Dog trainer Eric Brad has found that sticking with positive training is well worth the effort for the rewards that come later.
Do you ask your dog to do things for you or do you tell them to do them? How we think about working with our dogs matters. It affects our expectations and can lead to cooperation or conflict. It seems to be an AND/OR proposition.
Is it more ethical or moral to use positive dog training? For Eric Brad, the reasons are less lofty and more practical. And sometimes the simplest reasons can be the most compelling.
Have you heard about positive training but aren’t sure what it is or how to get started? Well, I can give you a road map to success with four great books to get you on your way!
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Canine Nation
When a dog’s behaviour suddenly changes, a good dog trainer does not turn to training techniques and behaviour modification. They turn to their veterinarian. Chances are there is a very real health problem that should be dealt with first.
It would be great if positive training and behavioural science made everything perfect and wonderful with dogs. Most of the time, it does exactly that by providing a way to communicate effectively with our dogs. But sometimes things can break down. Eric Brad shares a story of a frightened dog that needed more than food treats and positive reinforcement.…
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Canine Nation
Coming to Positive Reinforcement training from more traditional methods is called “crossing over.” It’s not easy to cross over from more familiar and socially accepted forms of dog training. There are lots of reasons not to consider it. But many do. In this series, Eric Brad looks at what it takes to “cross over.”…
Dog trainers are supposed to be teaching their dogs. Eric Brad has found that there is much that the dog can teach the trainer as well. In this installment, Eric says “Thank You” to his dog Tiramisu for the lessons he has learned. Listening to his dog has made him a better trainer.
Alpha Dominance is one of the most persistent lies in all of what we know about dogs. It’s amazing to me how a culture like ours, so rooted in science and technology, can hang on relentlessly to myths and half-truths but no basis at all in fact. With all the talk of “pack leadership” and “calm assertive energy” these days, I would suggest that we need to look at the facts about the social dynamics of dogs and treat them as they really are: members of our households who are very much our dependents.…
What do you do when everything you thought you knew about dogs and how to train them fails? Confrontation after confrontation with our dog Vince pushed us closer and closer to what might have been a devastating end to our relationship with this special dog. Everything we had learned about dog training to that point told us that we had to "show him who's boss" and be the "Alpha" leader of the household. Vince met our aggression at each new level. It was when we couldn't push this escalation any further that we made some discoveries that would change the way we lived and worked with our dogs forever. What if we could communicate with dogs? It turns out that we can! And it's more amazing and more fun that we could ever have dreamed.…
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Canine Nation
Training our dogs can be fun and frustrating, both for us and our dogs. Humans and dogs have very different responses when progress goes slowly or in an unexpected direction. How we, as humans, respond to those frustrating moments can have a large impact on our dogs ability or willingness to learn.
Managing your dog when out in the world is just as important as training your dog to be a "good citizen." Sometimes we can't anticipate all that the world can throw at our dogs and if they behave inappropriately, it could land you in serious trouble. Your dog may even be taken away to be euthanised. But there are lots of great ways you can protect your dog with a little common sense, the right equipment, and some vigilance.…
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Canine Nation
Good communication with our dogs relies on positive reinforcement, consistency and fairness. When that breaks down, our dogs can get frustrated with us. They can't be sure what we're asking and they risk being scolded for not complying with our cues to them. That frustration can take an emotional toll on our dogs.…
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Canine Nation
1 Demystifying the Behaviour of Dogs: Notes From A Different Path 9:23
9:23 나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요9:23
나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요When we went through our difficulties with our dog Vince ten years ago, I’m not sure I understood what a life-changing experience it would be. It can be a difficult and scary thing to leave behind the things you thought you knew and try something new with an open mind. What I didn't realize was that it would open my heart as well.…
We make a lot of assumptions about dogs. We pass them one. And, over time, these suppositions can turn into things we believe as TRUE about dogs. But ours is an age of reason and science. Shouldn't we devote as much effort to finding out about our dogs and their behaviour as we do to a new appliance or software program? The scientific method of posing questions, testing to see what we find, and making conclusions based on experience rather than hearsay has taken mankind a long way. If it's good enough for modern medicine, it should be good enough for "man's best friend" shouldn't it? Is it easy to let go of some of our beliefs about dogs? No. But examining what we think we know might just be the key to a better life with our dogs. It has certainly made all the difference in my life.…
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Canine Nation
For some people, a new dog is no big deal. You just bring it home and that's it. To others, it can be a wonderful adventure full of fun and learning and activities for both the human and the dog. My friends Angela and Michael were looking forward with some excitement to getting their new puppy, whom they have named Castle. Angela has been deep in learning about the latest training methods and behavioural science so she can teach young Castle all kinds of things. The puppy's breeder, Natalie Vivian, is also a friend and one of the best breeders of Belgian Shepherds I know about. Natalie uses proven science to give all of her new puppies the best training from almost the day they are born so they are prepared to meet a big new world with no fear and lots of joy. How great that these two found each other and how lucky for Castle to have such a great start in life!…
Humans like the affection of dogs. We find it reinforcing when they come to us for petting and attention. Once they find something that annoys us, they can be masters at using it to get us to do things in order get them to stop doing it. It’s cause and effect, consequences dictating behaviour. And they know it. As Jean Donaldson put it in her book Culture Clash, “Dogs do what works.” So who is training who in this relationship? The answer is probably both you and the dog. The good news is that it's probably best that way!…
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Canine Nation
1 Is a Reward-Trained Dog a Misbehaving Dog? Positively NOT! 11:21
11:21 나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요11:21
나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요When it comes to dog training, Positive Training and training based on rewards are hot topics these days. There are some in the dog world who think training with rewards means you never say “no” to your dog. Is it possible to be a Positive Trainer and still stop problem behaviours in your dog? The answer is YES!…
The terms we use to describe when we talk about dogs and dog behaviour matters. Sometimes generalizing too much can do more harm than good. While clever terms can get you to agreement on some level, they may also keep us from understanding what each other is REALLY talking about.
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Canine Nation
My wife and I love having our two Belgian Shepherds in our lives. We have occasionally had three dogs for short periods. You would think that adding a third dog would add about 30 percent more work, fun, and chaos into our lives. Unfortunately, it’s not quite that simple. I talked with dog trainer Amanda Brothers about how she manages her crew of 6 rescue dogs.…
Dogs have been with us for centuries. Today, millions of dogs live in the homes of humans. But what exactly is the dog getting out of the deal? In fact, a better question is what should the dog be getting out of the deal? This article looks at what our dogs give us and what we might owe them in return.…
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Canine Nation
To look at most of our dogs, it’s hard to think of them as “stressed out” as they snooze happily in that patch of sunlight, yet all dogs experience stress, some more and some less — and it’s how they learn to cope with it that is most important.
Did you realize that play is an important part of dogs’ development and overall health throughout their lives? When it comes to our canine friends, it seems that old saying “All work and no play…” is just as true as it is for humans.
From March 12, 2011 - It seems these days that too much is made of pack models and hierarchies for dogs. Do you need to be the "Alpha"? Science would answer that with a resounding NO! Good training is not about being a pack leader or gaining respect. It is about being a good teacher and communicator and helping your dog succeed in your world.…
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Canine Nation
1 Selling Snake Oil: Stopping Behaviour Doesn’t Make A Good Dog 13:47
13:47 나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요13:47
나중에 재생 나중에 재생 리스트 좋아요 좋아요It never ceases to amaze me each time a dog trainer tells me how good they are by showing me how long their dog will "Stay." In essence, they are showing me what a good dog they have by demonstrating how long the dog will refrain from doing something. Is that really a skill or is the fear of being reprimanded if they DO try to act? It could be either or it might even be a bit of both. Defining our dogs by what they don't do seems backward to me. Shouldn't we be proud of what they WILL do if asked? This article explores some of the psychology behind non-behaviour and shows that it's not always a good thing!…
Is your dog “dominant” or willing to submit? Could you be living with a dog determined to take over and control your household? Dog Trainer Eric Brad looks as his own dog to see if the “warning signs” described by so many web sites could mean his dog is a tyrant in the making!
The Greek philosopher Aristotle once said, “The high-minded man must care more for the truth than for what people believe.” Our best source of information about dogs is the dogs themselves! This is a great time to try something new and learn something about our dogs. Question everything and be prepared for some surprising answers…
The words and phrases we use when talking about dogs and training can influence our perceptions. Sometimes our inner dialogues can work against us. Are we being fair to our dogs and looking objectively at our own training skills?
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Canine Nation
When training dogs, it’s sometimes helpful to prompt them for the behaviour we are looking for. Trainer Eric Brad cautions that “prompts” can be as much a distraction as a help. Knowing how to “fade” them out of the picture can be just as important in good training.
Training your dog can be an incredibly creative experience. Communicating with a different species is challenging and can be very rewarding for both the dog AND the trainer. You just need the right approach and the ability to think outside the box a bit. You might be surprised at what's possible with positive training and a little creativity.…
Food is something every dog has every day. Unless they are ill, there should be no reason for our dogs to turn down any snacks we offer them. But many dog owners claim their dogs won’t work for them for food treats as a reward. How can this be? Dogs are scavengers by nature. Could it be something we humans are doing that puts them off sometimes?…
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Canine Nation
It’s been a great year. 2011 was a very positive year for Canine Nation and I want to thank all of my readers and podcast listeners for their support and comments over the past 12 months. I've learned a lot writing and producing the podcast and reader/listener comments have been a great source of information for me as well. Here’s wishing you all a successful and joy filled 2012 with your dogs!…
Sometimes our dogs don’t want to do what we ask of them. Sometimes the rewards we offer them are not enough and they turn to “self-rewarding” behaviours. But are those behaviours really self-rewarding? It’s what our dog chooses to do so it must be. But what else is “self-rewarding” behaviour? The answer might surprise you.…
Training, behaviour, and science are important parts of my life with my dogs. But there are simple, almost poetic moments that I also cherish. Working, playing, and sometimes quiet moments that help me appreciate the rapport that positive training has given me with my dogs. It starts even before I open my eyes each day.…
If our dogs could talk to us for just five minutes, what would they say? I think the answer might be as surprising as it is simple! Decades of misunderstanding might give way to a more open and positive relationship with our dogs if we could change some of our assumptions about our dogs.
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Canine Nation
Not so long ago, my enthusiasm for what I had learned about positive training and behavioural science turned me into an evangelist for modern training. But is pushing my training philosophy any more acceptable than pushing political or religious beliefs?
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Canine Nation
Our dogs don’t always do what we ask of them. Sometimes it can seem that they even enjoy being bad. But is this really the case? The science of behaviour, both canine and human, tell a very different story. Chances are your dog isn’t taking any joy in misbehaving after all!
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Canine Nation
Good training can’t happen without failures but too many can make it frustrating and no fun for either the human or the dog. If failures are going to happen, why not learn from them and use them to make things better? You only fail if you didn’t learn something from the experience. Good trainers try to keep their emotions in check and stay observant.…
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Canine Nation
Every time we work with our dog, the history of all of our experiences with this dog follow us. For better or for worse, our dog remembers. Your dog’s expectations of you and your time together will depend on how you have shaped those memories. Our dogs are always observing but they don't remember every detail. Mostly they recall general patterns and emotions.…
Most dog owners make more or less effort to train their dogs. If they are like me, they first learned to train dogs by rote. By that I mean, you followed some particular recipe for getting the dog to do what you wanted and at some point it was "trained." As I've learned more about dogs and behaviour, it's become clear to me that it isn't quite that simple.…
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