Welcome to YLOAN.COM
yloan.com » Sales-Training » Dog Training
Marketing Advertising Branding Careers-Employment Change-Management Customer Service Entrepreneurialism Ethics Marketing-Direct Negotiation Outsourcing PR Presentation Resumes-Cover-Letters Sales Sales-Management Sales-Teleselling Sales-Training Strategic-Planning Team-Building Top7-or-Top10-Tips Workplace-Communication aarkstore corporate advantages development collection global purchasing rapidshare grinding wildfire shipping trading economy wholesale agency florida attorney strategy county consumer bills niche elliptical

Dog Training

Dog Training

Dog Training

What is in the dog's mind when it attacks every dog it meets or just has one enemy around the corner? Most of it is show of strength, very often a cowardly show of strength aimed at other people's toy dogs who can't answer a bully back. Face that same bully with a big dog likely to answer back and it will disappear into the distance, for the dog knows who will be boss even in its own race, and if it senses superiority of physique or brain, it will automatically be subservient.

That is why young dogs lie on their backs, all four feet in the air, when they meet an older or stronger dog; they know who is boss and are showing the other dog so by exposing the tummy to an enemy. That is why dog owners should know that this trick is not a nice one really and should be checked at an early age, for it is purely one of a weak animal giving in to one stronger in mind and usually an enemy at that.

Few owners would like to think their dogs look upon them as enemies, but that is the case. When a dog no longer looks upon you as a potential enemy it stops this lying on its back as protection, although many dogs in later life do it because their owners have scratched their chests, which they like, and they hope for it again. But primarily it belongs to the defense mechanism of the dog tribe. The mind of a dog that fights always has at the back of it the wish to be the boss of the tribe, and he fights other male dogs who are sexually mature to make sure there is no risk of his being questioned as "lord of all he surveys." Muzzle that dog and let him loose with the dog he has previously fought and nine times out of ten he will realize he is at a disadvantage and show no signs of aggression.

That is why dogs with fighting problems should be muzzled and then freed with trained dogs or non-fighters. They then learn to enjoy themselves in a community and the wish to fight goes away. Often, having muzzled, introduced and trained them for a short time together, formerly bad fighters are lying side by side without muzzles after a few minutes.

Your own personality needs to be strong to deal with fighters, because fighters are usually adult dogs. Few puppies fight, few females fight; therefore your mind must be stronger than that of the potential fighter so that you are the boss, not either of the dogs. If the dog is sex-mad you can do nothing but neuter it. Muzzling is only a stopgap, not a cure. Owners who won't have their fighting dogs neutered should always have them muzzled in public places.

READ MORE :http://urlac.com/ca1c1e
Litter Training Chihuahua Tips Derek Elliott – Team Building Training Tips Telehandler Training Courses Are A Necessity To Ensure Safe Operation Of Telehandlers Find An Effective Golf Training Routine Take Advantage of Golf Fitness Training Secret Methods For Silat Training Effective Training 1 – Dedicated Workplace Training vs Public Courses Cemap Training For Every Individual Common Myths About Fitness Training Human Resource Courses and Trainings Finding Accountant Training: Choose From A Variety Of Colleges And Universities Financial Planning Training: Security In The Field Lies With The Right Degree Performance of Job-Related Skill training for young people
print
www.yloan.com guest:  register | login | search IP(216.73.216.125) California / Anaheim Processed in 0.017151 second(s), 7 queries , Gzip enabled , discuz 5.5 through PHP 8.3.9 , debug code: 13 , 2641, 145,
Dog Training Anaheim