Murray Session One (see description) скачать в хорошем качестве

Murray Session One (see description)

We discuss Murray, a one-year-old hound mix who displays fearful behavior, aggression, and lack of obedience. We explore how his fear and insecurity stem from him trying to lead the pack, which he's not equipped to do. We explain that establishing clear human leadership and teaching recall commands will help stabilize his behavior, reduce his anxiety, and create a calm, balanced household dynamic. We discuss the importance of maintaining pack hierarchy and leadership with dogs through consistent corrections and clear direction. We explain how fearful dogs, like Murray, can display aggressive behavior when cornered, and how proper training—starting with recall exercises—builds both respect and trust while addressing the root cause of biting behavior rather than just managing symptoms. We demonstrate essential dog training techniques by working with Murray, a somewhat insecure dog. We show how to read canine body language and warning signs, establish boundaries through respectful interaction, and teach reliable recall commands. We explain how building trust through consistent training helps the dog feel more comfortable and want to be part of the pack, while also testing consent and monitoring the dog's emotional progress throughout the session. We introduce him to our two dogs, Izzy and Riggy, to observe how he responds to different temperaments and demeanors. Izzy is playful and curious, while Riggy is more dominant. We practice basic obedience commands like stay and break both indoors and outdoors, and notice that the new dog seems nervous around strangers but is handling the introductions well. We also observe Riggy's boundaries when the new dog tries to sniff him, showing his more assertive personality. We assess his behavior and intelligence, observing how he responds to different people and situations. I demonstrate the importance of establishing clear leadership through food control, teaching him to respect boundaries, and using real-life scenarios with other dogs to help him learn proper pack behavior. I show how addressing movement and maintaining control helps build a well-adjusted dog who understands his place in the hierarchy. I discuss how I'm teaching a dog to respect human leadership by establishing clear boundaries around movement, food, and control. I explain that the dog's difficulty isn't about understanding commands like stay, but rather about accepting a shift in pack hierarchy—moving from being in control at home to becoming a follower. I demonstrate how I use recall training, correct subtle dominance behaviors, and maintain firm leadership to ensure safety and prevent aggression. I emphasize that dogs need to understand humans are in control, and when they test this with threats or sass, immediate correction prevents escalation and aggression.