@apexdogtraining: I want you guys to understand something very important when it comes to having a reactive dog. Your dog is reactive (for the most part) as an in-direct consequence of how you have been treating them, and what you have let them get away with. Your dogs reactivity is a symptom of a much larger problem which can only be treated at the core. No amount of training drills or tips will help you, if you do not address the deeper problem. It starts with simple things like threshold training and setting boundaries for your dog. You would be shocked how much Bailey (dog in this video) calmed down as a result of setting a boundary at the front door. If you are looking for direct fixes for your reactivity, you will be be disappointed again and again. Healing a reactive dog involves a culmination of seemingly indirect methods, which over time reverse the previous years of conditioning. If you want long lasting success you have to break your own habits and your own ideas of what having a dog is about. Build a resilient dog who is mentality apt and can handle the stresses of the world. If you would like to learn more about how to do this, don’t try to be a hero and figure it out by yourself. Myself and several other trainers have made all the mistakes for you. So book a session today 😎 - - - - - - - - - - - - #dog #dogtrainer #DogTraining #dogoftheday #dogsofaustralia #dogsoftiktok #puppy #reactivedog #kingcharlescavalier #rescuedog #workingdog #dogsnsw #dogsofsydney #puppyoftiktok
