@succeeded1mikki: The biggest fall in skateboarding history😳🤯 #skills #fails #Skateboarding #skate

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Sunday 26 October 2025 06:33:32 GMT
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itwasxyn
itsm_eyourxyn :
Adrenaline rush
2026-06-13 13:24:55
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tsogtbayrtsoogtoo :
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suno_editz20
𝔖𝔲𝔫𝔬 𝔈𝔡𝔦𝔱𝔷🖌️ :
@Jesse Thompson
2026-07-15 01:06:36
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Am I mad about the use of corrections in reactive dog training? Yes and here's why… It’s not what you think. Alright, yes, I do disagree with prongs, grots, and e-collars on ethical grounds. But I also disagree because it’s bad teaching. And to prove it, I’m going to use the analogy that a balanced trainer once told me when explaining why he only uses corrections once a dog already knows the behaviour very well: Imagine I’m holding a novel in front of you and it’s written in a language you can’t read. I say ‘read this’ and you say ‘I can’t’ so I hit you in the head with the book and say ‘READ THIS!’ and you say ‘no, really. I can’t’. Obviously, I hit you in the head with the book again and just say more firmly ‘I said READ. THIS!’ Am I a bad teacher or are you a bad learner? So I say this with absolute confidence and certainty: regardless of which ethical or moral side you fall on with the use of prongs, e-collars, grot collars, or other methods which work by teaching the dog to avoid consequences, if your dog trainer is telling you to use corrections before you have taught a crystal clear understanding of what your dog SHOULD be doing and how to get it right, they are a bad teacher. Equally, if your trainer is telling you to stay away from the problem forever and isn’t giving you strategies to tackle the things your dog doesn’t know, they are also a bad teacher. I can’t just teach you how to read that book by locking it in a cupboard and never looking at it again, can I? Want to become a better teacher to your reactive dog? Then you are in the right place because that’s what I love more than anything. Check out all my posts where I give you free training for reactive dogs right here every single day. And then hit follow so you never miss another one. #ReactiveDogTraining #DogReactivity #HonourYourDog
Am I mad about the use of corrections in reactive dog training? Yes and here's why… It’s not what you think. Alright, yes, I do disagree with prongs, grots, and e-collars on ethical grounds. But I also disagree because it’s bad teaching. And to prove it, I’m going to use the analogy that a balanced trainer once told me when explaining why he only uses corrections once a dog already knows the behaviour very well: Imagine I’m holding a novel in front of you and it’s written in a language you can’t read. I say ‘read this’ and you say ‘I can’t’ so I hit you in the head with the book and say ‘READ THIS!’ and you say ‘no, really. I can’t’. Obviously, I hit you in the head with the book again and just say more firmly ‘I said READ. THIS!’ Am I a bad teacher or are you a bad learner? So I say this with absolute confidence and certainty: regardless of which ethical or moral side you fall on with the use of prongs, e-collars, grot collars, or other methods which work by teaching the dog to avoid consequences, if your dog trainer is telling you to use corrections before you have taught a crystal clear understanding of what your dog SHOULD be doing and how to get it right, they are a bad teacher. Equally, if your trainer is telling you to stay away from the problem forever and isn’t giving you strategies to tackle the things your dog doesn’t know, they are also a bad teacher. I can’t just teach you how to read that book by locking it in a cupboard and never looking at it again, can I? Want to become a better teacher to your reactive dog? Then you are in the right place because that’s what I love more than anything. Check out all my posts where I give you free training for reactive dogs right here every single day. And then hit follow so you never miss another one. #ReactiveDogTraining #DogReactivity #HonourYourDog

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