it's awful that there are such cruel people out there who would do this to these poor dogs. It's also sad that ill-informed owners have been encouraged to think 'board n train' will fix their relationship with their dog/s when really all we need is commonsense.
@The_Anti_Dog_TrainerСағат бұрын
@@judet3026 it is very unfortunate that there are people who would do this to dogs and defraud the public. It's crazy. I couldn't agree more about the board and trains. It's absolutely all about the relationship between the dog and the owner(s) they live with. I find most of these programs to be predatory. There are good ones out there but they are few and far between
@loyal_dogs14 сағат бұрын
So true. I own a blind cat besides my 2 big dogs. That cat is super friendly but calm and confident. My dogs respect him even though he's a different species, he could est their food. My Akita has the same mentality. She's 12 now and not once did any dog even dare to attack her. She is well socialized but stoic and she just walks. All dogs know that she doesn't want to fight but that she won mentally. My white GSD is the happy go lucky type and some dogs would love to attack him but the mentality of either me or my Akita keep them from doing so. Dominance is natural and all dogs understand it as a way of communication.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer14 сағат бұрын
Absolutely! Your Akita likely projects a strong energy, and there may be very subtle communication he's giving to the other dogs which indicate that he's not the one to mess with. It's often the quiet ones you have to be careful of. Thanks again LD!
@dreamgaits2 күн бұрын
Amen. Even if you send it to a good trainer it doesn't help you learn to train your own dog. I say NEVER send a dog out to "board and train".
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer2 күн бұрын
@@dreamgaits Agreed. Your point is one reason why I don't recommend them. It's all about the relationship between the owner and their dog at the end of the day
@MishyKessel3 күн бұрын
A dog needs more than excerise. A mixture of mental stimulation, excersise
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer3 күн бұрын
Yes they do. Mental stimulation is far more important, but of course exercise should be part of any routine. Thanks Mishy!
@MishyKessel3 күн бұрын
@@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer I agree on mental is more important. When I walk my girl: her sniffer is on the go the whole time, mind I use a long lead. I do 2 things in one go: it helps
@christianhershman27863 күн бұрын
Very unfortunate. Having a retired K9 officer as a mentor. I have learned that many departments don’t have the right program in place. The “trainer” gentleman who commented about the perception of the dog, missed The most important perception component which is, how no act can takes place (no free will) everything through the handler…. regretfully (blame shift) onto the dog…. Too many K9 dogs are washed out. The police industry needs to get a handle on this….IMHO
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer3 күн бұрын
@@christianhershman2786 There are unfortunately a lot of stories like this. Police K9 training seems to be a mess. What baffles me is that the officer who shot the dog was also a K9 handler, so he should have known how to navigate this situation, and yes if the perception of the dog was aligned correctly, why would it feel the need to attack a fellow K9 officer? The training itself is questionable, however something seems to be missing from this story...
@christianhershman27863 күн бұрын
@ unfortunately 💯 % true
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer3 күн бұрын
@@christianhershman2786 As always, I appreciate you watching and commenting Christian!
@dreamgaits3 күн бұрын
So sad.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer3 күн бұрын
Yes it is. Likely could have been avoided or prevented
@markdubose19864 күн бұрын
This here is the statement that confuses me. Wild animals for sure exercise like crazy. They are living in survival and they have to walk and run and using there mental capacity to hunt all day every day. Such as a wolf that say dogs come from walk 10-20 miles daily and up to 100 miles when times are hard. That’s some serious exercise. No wolf just lays next to a tree and the rabbit comes right into its mouth. It has to work to go get it. I can say the same with even cows. They walk and walk a lot all day. They walk and eat and walk and eat. My cows get more walking then 99% of pet dogs do. There has to be something with that that the dogs are missing.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer4 күн бұрын
@@markdubose1986 I'm speaking of predatory animals, which i listed in the video. Animals conserve energy specifically for survival and expend energy for hunting. Yes, wolves do expend that level of energy under certain conditions when prey is sparce. They do this out of necessity, not to get their steps in or for behavioral issues.
@markdubose19864 күн бұрын
Behavior issues have no reason to come up because there needs are being meet with the need to hunt. Predatory animals all walk and run a lot. They have no choice to be able to survive. Big difference with these dogs in our homes now that get food for laying on the couch all day. Thats going to cause behavioral issues, having no need to walk and run and hunt for food to eat. Same with humans. Behavior issues are on the rise because there is no need to hunt and work to get food. It just shows up. We can sit on the couch do no exercise and have all the food we want delivered. We can sit and do all the math problems in the world to get mental exercise, but if you never get up to get physical exercise one will start to have extreme issues. Some it’s a walk around the block. Others it takes much more based on genetics
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer4 күн бұрын
@markdubose1986 I blatantly disagree. This is the point of my "rise of aggressive behavior in kids and dogs" series. If exercise were the solution, the meatheads all juiced up for social media wouldn't be as psychotic and delusional as they are. I've never had a single client where exercise was the solution.
@MishyKesselКүн бұрын
@@markdubose1986I'm yet to have extreme issues with my dog. I've been busy of late, so excersing her hasn't been routinue enough. So I do other things: mental excersie, water play, ball play, sniff things. Do recall in the back yard. Doesn't need excersie souly. I love your videos, think of the things you do with your dog/ s
@loyal_dogs4 күн бұрын
100% 👍🏻👍🏻
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer4 күн бұрын
@@loyal_dogs Thank you LD! I appreciate you watching and commenting!
@loyal_dogs4 күн бұрын
@@The_Anti_Dog_Trainermy pleasure. It's nothing compared to you taking your time to speak out the truth
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer4 күн бұрын
@loyal_dogs I greatly appreciate that - the truth doesn't mean much without anyone to hear it, so many thanks for that compliment!
@markdubose19864 күн бұрын
Dogs do not need exercise to be calm. That’s some bold speculation. Are you saying you can get all dogs to be calm walking as your grey goose with no exercise more than a simple half mile walk around the neighborhood? This here is something I’d like to see from a much higher drive dog than grey goose walking with you off leash in the places you go.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer4 күн бұрын
Check out my series with Cooper the Australian Shepherd. There's a couple. It's not bold speculation - it's a matter of experience with client after client who have what people would deem to be "hyperactive" or "high drive"
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer4 күн бұрын
@@markdubose1986 Also, my assertion is that exercise is overrated in solving behavioral issues, not necessarily to produce a calm dog, although I don't think it's much of a priority for that either. Mental stimulation over physical stimulation 100% all day long
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer4 күн бұрын
@@markdubose1986 Grey Goose is my dog. I wouldn't walk any of my client's dogs off leash without permission. My two previous dogs were constantly off leash. My girl was half Pit half Whippet and my boy was half English Bulldog half Beagle. I have older clips on the channel of them off leash.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer4 күн бұрын
Oh and I forgot the videos of me walking Petunia the pit off leash when I first started the channel
@markdubose19864 күн бұрын
Is this the dog cooper you’re talking about? kzbin.info/www/bejne/n5y0oZmXbNyan6ssi=w95U5w4LN3vbxAVK I think that’s the last video of him you posted I saw before. In that video that dog is far from calm. He’s all over the place in his mind going crazy. You have an updated video of now how he is few months later. I hope you understand what I’m saying here. I’m not saying you are wrong and nothing works. You are one of few if any people I know so far in this dog stuff that can actually talk and have a conversation and not get personal and attack. You do the same stuff I used to do and I wasn’t able to get any long term results. Stuff looked good for a few days to weeks but long term things went worse and my understanding is because I wasn’t fulfilling the dogs needs and just trying to say, force calm and not express the dogs needs to get it calm.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer4 күн бұрын
Apologies for the ISO constantly adjusting. I didn't realize the exposure wasn't locked.
@usernamehere69805 күн бұрын
Probably so focused on "training" for these shows that they never socialize them which makes them resctive like this.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer5 күн бұрын
@@usernamehere6980 Definitely a likely possibility. Also a serious lack of control in conjunction with that
@mommashawna7075 күн бұрын
First of all your living room is a winter wonderland and it’s beautiful. See there are no bad dogs as long as parents/owners do what’s necessary you can have a wonderfully trained dog. Good job guys!
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer5 күн бұрын
@@mommashawna707 I will pass that along to them! I totally agree and thanks so much for watching and commenting!
@immarudamu45086 күн бұрын
Camera Man could have done way better as a side critque. Capture the reactions!
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer6 күн бұрын
@@immarudamu4508 I agree I wish he showed a bit more. One of the owners was filming they usually move the camera a bit more. I had to direct him a bit near the second half. Thanks for hanging in there in spite of it!
@immarudamu45086 күн бұрын
good video i learned a few things!
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer6 күн бұрын
@@immarudamu4508 Thank you so much! I'm very happy you were able to take something away from it. Let me know if you need any help implementing anything. I appreciate you watching and commenting!
@MishyKessel6 күн бұрын
Owners who have zero clue on warning signs
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer6 күн бұрын
@@MishyKessel that is very true
@twiztedclown8 күн бұрын
Now i did this wrnt out for smoke and the shawarma was gone and dog was in her crate knowing she did it and where she was going because of it. Sheppard husky
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer8 күн бұрын
@@twiztedclown I would have to see you do it to be able to critique you. There are a lot of subtleties to this that are not apparent in this sixty second clip. I have the full 15 minute clip on my chanel which shows the whole process as well as a few other videos showing this as well. If they took the food when you left, it means you didn't completely finish claiming it from the dog. There are a few signs the dog needs to exhibit which show that it understands, such as the dog will give you and the food space, it will no longer attempt to advance towards the food, and it will place it's attention on you instead of the food. You can test the dog by walking around a corner, and if the dog advances towards it again, you can verbally address it. It should cease to advance towards the food. Repeat this until you can completely walk away and the dog will not touch it.
@Cloudminster6 күн бұрын
that is more about you than the dog...
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer6 күн бұрын
@Cloudminster You're absolutely correct
@chonky21299 күн бұрын
you asked a few questions and this guy gets so defensive that he instantly resorts to insults. responding like that in the comments in his own video because of questions about the training that HE posted is wild behavior. "I don't care what the public thinks..." *posts videos to KZbin* lol
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer9 күн бұрын
@@chonky2129 I know right! I checked again and he did in fact block me. Nothing like immediately cutting off any form of criticism or battle of ideas to show that your idea is superior... I couldn't believe that he said he didn't give a shit about the public - the public hires you! And yes it is ironic that he says he doesn't care yet posts content for public consumption
@chonky21299 күн бұрын
@ any dog trainer that is 100% confident in the training product that they provide would have answered your very basic questions. The “I don’t owe anything to anyone” attitude is a terrible way to run a business. I run a concrete company and imagine if any time a member of the public came up to me during a job and asked a question about the work (no matter if I believed there was any insinuation or not) and I told them that I didn’t owe anything to them, belittled them and told them to go away? Silly stuff.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer9 күн бұрын
@chonky2129 I totally agree! What if I was a potential client or someone looking for help? That's the response I would get? What makes it worse is that he was certified by a high profile individual in the dog world.
@wolfenicshadowbain10549 күн бұрын
Okay. What about doing the same thing, but to protect a submissive dog from a more dominant or an aggressive dog? Do you think the more dominant or aggressive dog would back down and leave the other dog alone?
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer9 күн бұрын
Great question! If the dog is simply more dominant, it will give warning signals to the more submissive dog to let it know that it needs to back off. I personally allow dogs to communicate with each other this way, as it important for them to establish the pecking order amongst themselves, as this is a dominance hierarchy. If the dog in question is balanced and has good social skills, it will discipline a more submissive dog or a dog who is attempting to take the object in question if it gets too close to the food. Aggression is the highest form of communication. The crucial thing to keep in mind is whether or not the dog will discipline only to the level required. We must always supervise these things to make sure things do not escalate, and so that a dog does not over correct another dog. When this type of communication is done between them correctly, it is a great thing for both of them. Typically, a submissive dog will adhere to the warnings, and walk away from the dog for fear of their advancement being perceived as a challenge. It will give the more dominant dog plenty of space. I have a couple of recent videos on my channel where you can watch my dog communicating this way to a puppy. Puppies will typically push boundaries if they are more headstrong, and a mother dog or a more dominant dog will discipline them, and they typically learn a very valuable lesson after that. It really helps to balance them out. I hope that answers your question. Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer9 күн бұрын
@@wolfenicshadowbain1054 I think I missed a part of your question. Yes, if a more dominant dog were to advance to a more submissive dog in an attempt to take their food or chew, I would do this very same thing to set a boundary to that dog and send it away. If I have given a more submissive dog something to chew, I will enforce that boundary for them as I am at the top of the hierarchy. If a dog is aggressive in a dangerous way, I would still engage the same way, however I would NOT recommend anyone who is not experienced challenge a dangerous dog like that. If it's just a dominant or headstrong dog who will not bite you in an attempt to gain control, you may have to be persistent in what you are communicating, but it's a power struggle that must be won.
@VanillaButtercreamFrosting10 күн бұрын
I watch this and all I see is another egomaniacal idiot teaching dogs how to attack things like kids, smaller pets, etc. Why teach dogs how to attack? Ego ego ego ego ego ego ego ego ego ego ego ego ego ego ego ego.
@christianhershman278612 күн бұрын
To me, these dogs seem like they’ve gained a high-level control in the relationship with this trainer, Matt. The dogs are walking out in front of him on very long leads. Dogs seemed to Never be checking back in with him, the other little dog licking his face, affection is a form of control that dogs may use just like aggression. To me it shows that he has very little foundation with this dog. Most of the responses are superficial. And then, at the end, the review admits that a dog he worked with still has control (aggression) issues🤔???
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer12 күн бұрын
@@christianhershman2786 I agree Christian. Good point about them never checking in with him. If you watch his full video you'll hear dogs barking his dog immediately reacts to it. In the proper context I see no issue with a dog licking, but I understand exactly what you mean. If the dog perceives you correctly, they will lick as a form of supplication and submission. The responses absolutely appear superficial, and the amount of food he is constantly giving the dogs, which he does in other videos, is baffling. Thanks so much for watching and giving your input Christian!
@emilka203312 күн бұрын
Nearly all of Balabanov's training is kept tightly under lock and key, it's all very hush hush. Even the shorter length lesson videos on possession games, how to out, etc., are like $200 each and password protected. There are a lot of trainers certified from Ivan's TWC school, and many of them are great, but many are also... not so great. Only a handful of TWC trainers are truly transparent about what they're doing, Dylan Jones for example does livestreams while training client dogs, most others guard their methods like it's a pile of gold. I don't know a lot about Matt Welch and haven't seen much from him, but this interaction here from him is a bit embarrassing imo. It's not a good look. The way he immediately wrote you off and believed you were "challenging" him over a simple question feels really insecure. We don't all have to agree on the same methods, but if you can't or simply won't for whatever reason explain why you do something, it doesn't inspire much confidence in your abilities. There was really no reason for the cattiness from him.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer12 күн бұрын
@@emilka2033 I did some digging on Reddit about people's experience with Balabanov's courses and there was a similar sentiment to the one you shared here. I did notice his video courses were a bit pricey as well. I don't doubt that there are great trainers who have come out of his school, but the issue i have with it is that it doesn't appear like something that the average dog owner in any way could adopt reasonably to achieve results. They would need to hire someone like Matt to do it for them. Not sure how this exactly benefits them. I had never heard of Matt Welch until yesterday either, and I'm glad I asked those 2 basic questions, as it led to further discovery. To his credit, he does have videos explaining the purpose of what he is doing, however I was not disrespectful at all in my inquisition. He could have gave a basic explanation or directed me to the video explaining it. What if I was a potential client or someone who was looking for help? Is this how I would be treated? I agree that this interaction was disappointing. It's sad that people like this are so common in the dog training industry. As always, thanks for watching and giving your valued input!
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer11 күн бұрын
@@emilka2033 A video of Ivan Balabanov and Dylan Jones just popped up in my feed! I wonder if your comment had anything to do with that haha!
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer12 күн бұрын
Meant to say Ivan is a 13 time American IGP champion, not world champion
@justinenolan12714 күн бұрын
I have a dog that is scared of the squeak. I always remove the squeaker to keep him from getting used to the sound, so if he hurts our other animals, he is quick to stop. He is a hunting hound mix, and I don't want him developing his hunting behavior .❤❤❤
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer14 күн бұрын
@@justinenolan127 Perfect! I love it! Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
@markdubose198616 күн бұрын
I’m not really understanding this video. Are you saying that aggressive behaviors are escalating because of gentle parenting? Because I’d say that is far from truth if so. It’s all about where you grew up to see the aftermath of kids that have been raised using physical punishment. Where I grew up most all kids were punished with physical punishment and I’ll tell you that most are in jail, dead, or living on the street corners begging for money. These so called gentle parents are not so gentle, they are trying to ignore there frustration and anger but the body doesn’t lie so even though they are not “hitting” the kids they are making it worse than just doing it. Aggressive tendencies come in my opinion from liars. People lying saying they are gentle but in them they are abusive.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer16 күн бұрын
@@markdubose1986 I'd recommend watching Part 1 for some foundational context. This part is focused on the role of influence and how social media is a vehicle for promoting messages that influence the public to adopt ideas which become engrained in the public consciousness. As far as the role of influence, gentle parenting has becoming permissive parenting when it comes to kids, and in the dog world this is identical to positive only training. They use all of same language and place and emphasis on the emotional well being of the child and dog rather than providing a social consequence. Abuse is of course an issue, but it doesn't seem to produce aggression as much as other issues long term. What seems to be a bigger problem is that a slew of children are not being given the structure, discipline, boundaries, and impulse control that they need in order for the power dynamics to be maintained properly and so that kids can grow up balanced, and socially well adjusted. My next part will show how bad these kids are in the school system due to these weak parents, and why teachers en mass across the country are quitting because of disrespectful and aggressive kids. In this case, studies done with kids and dogs have shown that the authoritative parenting style is the style which produces the best kids, not permissivenese which is on display in this video with the dogs and the kids.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer16 күн бұрын
@@markdubose1986 Also, I'm not an advocate for punishment. I advocate for consequences, and the authoritative role is the role i teach all of my clients to adopt.
@markdubose198616 күн бұрын
Authoritarian relationships is where society is failing in my opinion. Making everyone be the same and follow directions regardless of the others desires. This is where the experts are always right and never questioning why. In a perfect world maybe this idea would be ok, but in a world of greed and corruption the experts are only saying and doing what they do for power. Power and authority over others making the experts life better is a horrible way to live. Unfortunately, it’s all about control and doing what the master wants, Not caring about anything else but one’s self. Not caring about the individual needs of others but only caring about an agenda the master wants. Thats where our world is unfortunately headed to, and it’s going to be a disaster.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer16 күн бұрын
@markdubose1986 i think you are misunderstanding what's being presented. If you look at the charts in the video, the authoritative section is diagonal to the authoritarian section. I do not advocate for an authoritarian style. This is where the abuse you mentioned falls under. Authoritative is much different. I would encourage rewatching that section to see what I mean.
@blooperofahuman170618 күн бұрын
Consequences are important and necessary. Positive reinforcement is important, but it can NOT be the only tool. Neutral and negative reinforcement is PART of teaching appropriate behavior. The lack of "negative" language like "no" will only make the situation worse
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer18 күн бұрын
@@blooperofahuman1706 We can see how well the kids are doing these days not being told no!
@Gravityembracegary19 күн бұрын
Love this 👍
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer19 күн бұрын
@@Gravityembracegary Thanks so much! I appreciate you watching and leaving a comment!
@Gravityembracegary19 күн бұрын
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer gotta get you more well known, the dog training world's gone mad!! More people need this simple, common sense advise. Keep doing what you're doing 💪
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer19 күн бұрын
@Gravityembracegary I really appreciate that! It means a lot. I'm growing slowly but consistently. The dog training world is absolutely a mess. Many of my clients have unfortunately been on the receiving end of bad advice, and in some cases their dogs were made worse. Again I appreciate it - every view, comment, share and like helps a lot!
@KristenWeber-d1i19 күн бұрын
People who train only with treats get into situations in which the dog doesn't attend to them so therefore don't give a crap about the treat. I see a huge uptick in people who have inappropriate breeds of dogs for their level of knowledge and willingness to do what is necessary. As a child of the 60s, I never once saw a pittbull, or any of the bully breeds for that matter, and few terriers. People didn't keep border collies and other working dogs in little houses or apartments, as they were "working dogs". There were a lot of German Shepherds and lots of GSD attacks. Wrong dog for most people. I lived on military bases and two bites, the dog was destroyed. My mom was mauled by the neighbors' GSD in 1964 and my little brother was mauled by a different GSD in 1969. Mauled, not just bitten. Most people had smaller and medium sized mutts and they were generally friendly and easy going and since most houses had families with kids, they were generally good with kids. Some people had poodles. The childless couple across the street had a pair of Great Danes that they brought out to play with kids almost every day after their walks. After supper the sidewalks were full of military men with their families walking their dogs. Kids and dogs listened back then. My dad was very gentle with our dogs but he was firm and clear in any instruction. The dogs loved him but they also knew they were lower in the pecking order than any member of the family, including the cat, lol. People now sit on their butt and that's how they parent both kids and dogs. I trained my Labrador with tiny food treats to establish a wanted behavior and then as she grew older we used play as a reward for obedience training. She also just plain loved praise. People think they need a big badazz dog for protection. My male black lab fought off both a chow that came after me while we were jogging and a Rottweiler that came into my yard and went after my little girl. He wasn't going to win the fight with the Rottie but he bought me time to get a shovel to help him out.He would have put himself between any of us and any person that meant harm and I didn't have to train him to control the prey drive (which is why so many breeds are WRONG for most owners), and I didn't have to worry about him jumping the fence and tearing the face off of a kid. I now carry a much better equalizer, as my dog and I were attacked by a Pitt mix and nothing I did could make the dog stop. Of course, the pitt owner blamed me and my old deaf lab for basically existing. Typical, she was a brat raised to never take responsibility and had a pitt mix as an "emotional support" animal. My yellow lab female put herself between me and a mustang (psycho horse owned by psycho owner in a group boarding situation) that charged me out in the pasture. She turned the horse, and then darted after it, but came back to me 100% of the times I called her as we moved toward the gate to get out of there. Most people shouldn't have kids or dogs. Passive parents "treat" their kids in bribe form: eat 2 more bites then you can have the chocolate covered sugar bombs you are having a fit for....if you behave in the store you can have a toy, then they buy a toy just to get the screaming kid out of the store, despite the horrible behavior. Seriously, I want to spank many parents. Kids and dogs need to be fed a lot less and nothing other than what parents put on their plates or in their bowls and every bite should count nutritionally. My kids called me Mominator. I never hit them. They had rules and consequences according to age. I hardly ever had to discipline. Our house was never chaotic, it was fun and often filled with my kids' friends. Same with the dogs. My kids hated being in stores with people and their screaming brats. People told me "I was lucky". No, I put a lot of effort in every day and I resent what has happened to todays children and the dogs. Effort is the opposite of lazy.
@MishyKessel20 күн бұрын
Interesting video.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer20 күн бұрын
@@MishyKessel Thanks for watching Mishy! Part 3 coming soon
@MishyKessel20 күн бұрын
@@The_Anti_Dog_Trainercool. More info is better, least it's a needed thing
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer21 күн бұрын
My apologies for the slight echo in different parts. I'll fix that on the next one.
@lja853422 күн бұрын
Idk I don't think people who have dogs that suddenly turn n do damage to children actually train their dogs. Perhaps that's the problem the dog probable has the pack mentality and turns on the child in a grab for dominance over the child. After all if the dog n child n guided n left u supervised enough then to the dog the child is competition. Prob for attention cause parent always o n screen thinking they are supervising
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer21 күн бұрын
It's not so much a matter of training as it is a matter of power dynamics and properly established roles between the owner and dog. It depends on the situation, the dog in question, and how the owner(s) interact with that dog.
@emilka203323 күн бұрын
It's annoying how they're making it out like it's some conspiracy or deliberate attack that people are questioning the validity and effectiveness of only using differential reinforcement for all dogs for every situation. People are simply realizing that it actually doesn't reliably work, and cannot be generally applied to every dog and their individual circumstance. I mean, how many people wind up begrudgingly at balanced trainers in the end anyways after wasting thousands of dollars on positive only folks who wouldn't turn away dogs they weren't capable of handling due to ego? How many people were told their dog is a lost cause and set to be medicated and managed for life if not scheduled to be euthanized because of positive-only incompetence? This isn't to say that there aren't shitty people on the side who utilize punishment, there definitely are, but this claim that positive-only reliably works for all dogs, particularly aggressive dogs, and to add to that if you utilize punishment you're a reprehensible person because punishment is never necessary, is just laughable honestly. You can teach all the alternative behaviors you want and reinforce them as much as you like, but if the dog still finds the "bad" behavior just as rewarding as before, they're going to continue doing it. Relying solely on differential reinforcement rides on the contingency that the dog will always find what you're offering as most rewarding, otherwise everything falls apart. Not to mention a lot of people inadvertently condition their dogs to be more reactive and more unstable by constantly throwing treats at their face and begging for them to maintain eye contact, desperately trying to hold up a smokescreen that prevents the dog from reaching any self-actualization.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer23 күн бұрын
@@emilka2033 Excellent points Emilka - I have clients who hired individuals like these and it did make their dog worse, as these were already difficult, aggressive, and reactive dogs. There are definitely bad actors on both sides of the fence, and I've worked with seriously damaged dogs due to people claiming they could help but only made things worse going down the punishment route. It's a mess out here. These two individuals are only making things worse. I did a recent video on the AVSAB position statement, and it is just as bad. What irritates me the most is that these individuals claim they have all of the proof and yet I can not find a single video showing the work, and when I challenge individuals like these they only give excuses. It baffles me that anyone who works with dogs can't simply observe how dogs communicate with each other and come to a different conclusion, but that would go against their "environmental management" strategy of completely avoiding a problem.
@user-digitalfarmgirl23 күн бұрын
Discipline like a mother dog would do. She loves her puppies, but also wants them to be socially correct, as a dog. Sometimes they yelp when mom bites their ear, or swiftly pins them down , with her paw .
@christianhershman278624 күн бұрын
Great video👊
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer24 күн бұрын
@@christianhershman2786 Thanks so much Christian! I really appreciate you watching and commenting!
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer24 күн бұрын
@@christianhershman2786 Working on Pt. 2
@wockyslush66626 күн бұрын
positive only training ruined my relationship with my first dog. :(
@wockyslush66626 күн бұрын
I ruined it.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer26 күн бұрын
@@wockyslush666 I'm sorry to hear that. Unfortunately it's what's pushed in mainstream circles, and if you go to any popular "training class", this is all you will get. There is a lot of information related to dog training online. It can be a very difficult place to navigate
@wockyslush66626 күн бұрын
@@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer Yes that's exactly what happened. Seriously disappointing. Thanks for what you do. Someone's got to fight for what's right in this world.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer26 күн бұрын
@@wockyslush666 I greatly appreciate that!! Thanks so much for taking the time to watch and share your experience with these sorts of things. Don't be too hard on yourself if that's the case. None of us are perfect.
@krissydiggs27 күн бұрын
You should treat a dog the way other dogs treat each other. That's the language they understand. That doesn't mean abuse your dog or harm them, but it does mean using language they understand. Big voice, nape holding (the back of the neck where a lot of communication is handled). You can check them without hurting them. I think ignoring the behavior causes more stress and creates more problems, but I think it's very easy for people to lose control of the situation and veer into abusive actions which do way more harm than good... so I understand where the tendency to get away from this kind of discipline comes from. As a person who survived discipline that definitely teetered on abuse, I understand the inclination to want to avoid it all together. But I genuinely thnk you can discipline without hitting. Same as with a dog. When you discipline with anger, it just makes everything worse. That's the challenge. Good socialization, clear boundaries and a lot of love and patience go a long way in rasing a happy well adjusted being.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer27 күн бұрын
I totally agree with you! There is a middle ground for these things, and discipline doesn't mean abuse. Being angry or frustrated absolutely does not help, and will be seen as a weakness. We're human and imperfect, but it's important to recognize when we become frustrated and change course. The most dominant dogs are the most calm and have the strongest personalities. They only apply the discipline that a situation calls for, but it's our job to step in if things escalate. Well said - thanks so much for watching and commenting!
@_APV_27 күн бұрын
Have you seen "Ryanprater4" guy? I remember watching a bunch of them when I had TikTok, still not sure if he's actually right with "it's not aggression, that's how he shows excitement". It's been a couple years and the guy is still not mauled by his dog... But their dynamics is crazy anyway.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer27 күн бұрын
I believe I have a clip in here from him in here with the Rotty. I have heard many Rotty owners say this is normal Rotty communication, however all canine communication is the same. I hope he never gets mauled by the Rotty in question. Not all excitement is the same. Excitement leads dogs to get into all kinds of trouble. I'm not saying that what is displayed is aggression per say, but it is a window into how the dog perceives the situation as well as how it perceives the human(s) and it's relationship to those people. That is the most important part.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer27 күн бұрын
Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
@realityjunky27 күн бұрын
I've got three rescue dogs that had PTSD. A stable, loving home with healthy routines has transformed them into total cuddle junkies. They are good to each other, engage in normal dog/wolf activities like cleaning each other's ears and teeth. I was trained by a great trainer in how to use a muzzle in certain situations and it was transformative! As the alpha, I get to tell the dog when and how it's allowed to use its mouth. The dog in question came to me frightened and very concerned about defending herself and protecting the things she loved. With a muzzle on, she learned that everything stayed the same, nothing was lost, despite her not being able to bite. She learned her fear was unnecessary. I think she was really relieved that she didn't need to worry anymore. She became the mom of the pack and she's living her best life now, filled with happiness.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer27 күн бұрын
That's great that they're in a better place, although I wouldn't say PTSD applies to dogs so much, nor would I say that the dogs being "cuddle junkies" is a positive proof that the perceptions and mindset of the dogs is actually better. Fear aggression is not the same as dominant aggression. A stable, loving home will never be the answer for dominant dogs, and in my experience, too much love and affection for any dog is not a good thing. It can either produce an empowered and entitled dog, or it can produce a weak and insecure dog.
@realityjunky27 күн бұрын
@@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer Excellent distinctions! Agreed on all points.
@realityjunky27 күн бұрын
There is a lot of information available about the idea of coevolution between humans and domesticated dogs, almost like a symbiosis. Individually, the lack of good socialization training in both humans and dogs is definitely common in aggressive behaviors.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer27 күн бұрын
@@realityjunky I agree and I've watched some excellent documentaries on the subject. Socialization is definitely important as the pressure placed on a dog by older or more dominant dogs as a discipline for unwanted social behavior is crucial for a dog to become balanced.
@TheRetroFanatic28 күн бұрын
One thing that must be stressed is that most parents of bad kid don't actually do "gentle parenting". They do passive parenting. True gentle parents are assertive and do include boundaries. The whole point was to better understand children as emotionally complex people who have verying levels of understanding through development. And to discourage aggression against children too young to understand whats wanted from them or when a situation CAN be negotiated. People took things too far (as usual).
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer28 күн бұрын
I have seen that as well and I would agree with that. I think how the gentle parenting narrative was portrayed on social media platforms did a lot more harm than good, but if you hear other child psychologists talk about this, they do say that parents should be assertive and set boundaries while also being aware of the emotional state of the child. Excellent points. Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
@KristenWeber-d1i19 күн бұрын
People took it as an excuse to be lazy and do nothing. It's really challenging for me to hear mommies telling kids old enough to be disciplined with real consequences, "I'm going to count to three..." I just want to yell, they already know the rule they are breaking, you don't have to give them even one warning, just discipline them for the public's sake.
@VeryPainfulPoop28 күн бұрын
Having powerful breeds is a responsibility, unfortunately the breeds that are more powerful are also the one unresponsible people seem drawn too. Just like their kids they will flake responsibility and it will lead to negative consequences I really don't think it's super complicated.
@theyfukenwmesubliminally28 күн бұрын
We want dogs to submit. In relation to a human. In every context. Do you want your children to submit? And be submissive? Yeah similar functions may be present, but the goals are entirely different between DOG and HUMAN CHILD which will become an INDEPENDENT HUMAN ADULT INDIVIDUAL. Just something that comes to mind...
@theyfukenwmesubliminally28 күн бұрын
social decay. optimization lead us to forget how to communicate, relate, and form complex social dynamics.
@GuardDog4228 күн бұрын
Excellent points on the subject through the lens of behavioralism. Keep it up
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer28 күн бұрын
@@GuardDog42 I appreciate that! Part 2 coming soon. Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
@taylorm84128 күн бұрын
let me save you some time: its the food. the food now and then is way different...the food we feed kids and dogs is toxic sludge compared to way back then
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer28 күн бұрын
@@taylorm841 the food is absolutely terrible, however I wouldn't say it influences behavior as much other factors. Thanks for watching and commenting!
@sadville1328 күн бұрын
around 12:00 There's also the fact that kids are hit and abused by their parents for no good reason and in turn hit other kids.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer28 күн бұрын
@@sadville13 that is also a very legitimate reason! Thanks for watching and commenting!
@andrewhood464028 күн бұрын
Child abuse is hugely down in america compared to last century. It definitely still happens but not nearly as often as it used to. If your theory were true, you'd expect aggressive children to be on a decline, not an incline
@puppiekit28 күн бұрын
@@andrewhood4640 When you take into consideration that "spanking" counts as hitting. No, it makes perfect sense. I was spanked as a kid and didn't turn out bad, obviously, but only because worse things happened to me to make me that way. Most of the kids I knew growing up who were spanked regularly were some of the meanest, more aggressive, most horrible peers ever. I could tell exactly what kind of parents they had - the kind of parents I see all the time today. The kind that doesn't actually like their kid that much and thinks every little mistake they make is a deliberate sign of mischief and therefore they must be screamed at and whipped with a belt multiple times a day over spilt milk. So many parents like that in my family, too. Go figure their kids are bad asf. Ironically enough my spoiled stepbrother acts out less than those kids.
@puppiekit28 күн бұрын
Like when it comes to child abuse there is NOT one way a child reacts to it. Some children become "good", but only because their response was to recluse as a way to protect themselves. Most kids just parrot the parents behavior and project it on everybody else because they're kids and they don't know any better.
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer28 күн бұрын
@andrewhood4640 I think the commenter was just saying that it is also a reason kids can become aggressive, but not the only reason. I hope you're right though that child abuse is down in America. Thanks so much for watching and commenting!
@emilka203329 күн бұрын
I really liked the Ivan Balabanov podcast from a couple weeks ago with Michael Ellis, Dr. Hilliard, and Dr. Cottee, I think it ties into this discussion well. They address some really important points regarding orgs like AVSAB and how they love to tout that their methodologies are based on "scientific evidence", when in reality it's laughable to call what they do objective or based off of any credible science. The whole thing where AVSAB claims that aversives/punishment are not effective in behavior mod is such a crazy statement to make. It's simply incorrect. There is around 50+ years of animal science which proves otherwise. The FF obsession with cortisol levels in dogs in particular is incredibly strange to me because they use short-term collections of data to make long-term analysis of dog welfare which makes literally zero sense. Dr. Cottee said it best, an animal's welfare should not be based on short snippets or moments of time, but viewed holistically over the course of their life. Cortisol measurements are likewise flawed indicators of welfare because nearly everything in life can raise the corticosteroids in your blood, it can be the result of something good, bad, or even neutral events like waking up in the morning, it doesn't necessarily indicate that something terrible has happened. Stress is an inevitable, essential part of life. We are made to experience and overcome stress. Whether it's our dogs or our children, we can choose to either teach them how to productively handle stress and become resilient members of society, or we coddle them away from it and stunt their lives and development. Animals that are not exposed to aversive contingencies in training and throughout life are impoverished of information and do not learn appropriate coping mechanisms from stress.
@dreamgaits29 күн бұрын
Yes, "modern" treat training is ruining dogs left and right. Woof!
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer29 күн бұрын
@@dreamgaits It's become an entire ideology. We treat kids no different anymore
@MishyKessel29 күн бұрын
I can think of a few reasons
@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer29 күн бұрын
There are definitely a few. Part 2 coming soon. Thanks for watching and commenting Mishy!
@MishyKessel29 күн бұрын
@@The_Anti_Dog_Trainer be interesting to see if I am correct in my thinking