We usually call for help with our dog, when problems arise. Essentially were not looking for dog training, we are searching for problem solving.
It’s with problem solving in mind, that is the purpose of The Spirit Dog blog. We should not confuse, traditional dog training with working through our dogs problems. Training our dog is a exercise in repetitiveness. While problem solving has more to do with us learning our dogs inherited behaviors, body language, and emotions. Once we have better understanding of our dog, then we will be able to communicate with our dog, on a level that he can easily understand.
As soon as we learn that we must deal with our dogs emotions, when problem solving. And not a dogs ability to make analytical decisions. Or more to the point their lack of intelligent reasoning, as we know it. Then there will be less confusion on our part as to why the traditional dog training of, sit, heel, down and so forth. Failed to have the desired effects we were looking for.
We want to help the dog owners that are more interested in problem solving, as apposed to dog training. I’ve been in the dog game, a long time. I have intimate knowledge with the stresses and the general dismay we can feel, when dealing with a dog that was to busy chasing squirrels, when the brains were being handed out.
There are currently. over 100 free dog behavior articles @ thespiritdog.wordpress.com
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Thank You
Alan papszycki ” The Spirit Dog”
Spirit Animal Sanctuary 501(c)3
2539 East Road
Boonville, NY 13309
Filed under: General Dog Stuff, free dog training | Tagged: Dog, dog problem solving, dog training, dogs, free dog training, training, training dogs
Behavior problems in dogs can be limited if owners start training their dogs at a young age.
And by understand our dog’s behavior, we are able to find a better solution to correct the behavior.
As animals reach different levels of maturity, you will often have to deal with new behaviors that only manifest themselves with age.
While understanding puppy behaviors is important, it doesn’t do us to much good dealing with adult dog behavioral issues.