People Aggressive Bulldog Improves Quickly as owner takes control

[@3hristopher]

“He’s not a good boy” 😂😂😂 that sounds so funny out of context

[@flagal519]

I just love Joel.

[@kingh8163]

That cracked me up

[@cynthiaweber1646]

Hehehehe. I love it. We owners need those harsh corrections.

[@leonacurrie3471]

I burst out laughing at that too!

[@alyssachandler4523]

Right!! Lol

[@MontanasandBoots]

I love how direct and intense Joel is. “He’s not a good boy” 🤣

[@solac388]

Yeah and hilarious response by the owner 😂

[@susannehausamann7247]

me too *hahaha*

[@MsNoPixel]

@@solac388he just dumbfounded shook his head like a light bulb went off

[@NissrineA74]

I really like the owner. He was hesitant to get a bigger dog but he did anyway and instead of returning him like many do, he chose to train him and not give up on him. Kudos 👍👏👏👏

[@mathewgurney2033]

He's a soft fool who should never have had the animal.

[@surewin1773]

Owners that are open minded and are willing to change what they normally do for the sake of their dog’s improvement is key. Great owner-

[@mathewgurney2033]

@@surewin1773 "Open-minded" meaning completely lacking any of their own common-sense or potency and needing to be spoon-fed it. Weak.

[@User7688.--_]

@@mathewgurney2033 , do you feel better?

[@davidanddaniellerosales9974]

I couldn’t help but giggle when that dog slid under the chair 😅

[@thevanman7501]

same :D

[@binkao2938]

I started laughing out loud 🤣🤣🤣

[@lip-filler-looks-rank]

@@binkao2938 same!

[@murray8958]

I know I did too! The look on his face was classic

[@PWIZZLE7]

at the end he's like OK......slides under chair....🤣

[@dbk7591]

That owner learned quickly. Good job!

[@ham_free]

Yeah man he was eager to soak everything up and put it on practice right away

[@NoBaconForYou]

His quickness in learning no doubt comes from deep humility that few possess.

[@claucemicro1080]

I felt that doggie’s pain when he was moved outside the “circle of trust”. 😄

[@redwitch12]

It was THE END OF THE WORLD for him. Got his attention. :D

[@kermitTheFrog466]

lolll

[@KakashiBallZ]

This is something you should touch up on more. A lot of people will "good boy" or positively reinforce a dog for complying with corrective action.

[@SamFAHntha]

Agreed!

[@ivyrose779]

I thought I was correcting my dog sternly enough. Even when I went to a trainer and they told me I needed to use my mom voice, I was like “I am!” because I really felt like I was. It wasn’t until I accidentally recorded myself yelling at her when she chased a cat that jumped into the yard that I realized my correction voice is the same as my regular voice. It sounds louder and more stern in my head but it isn’t. I highly recommend anyone who feels like their dog is blowing off their corrections to record themself.

[@hundredcarjr8854]

thanks for the advice!

[@BDTraining]

Great idea.

[@tilly_s]

This is great advice. I feel you. I thought I was super dominant, changed my tone of voice, sent the ni bullshit energy… but then people around me said no, you just sound funny angry, get real 😂

[@SSUMSER]

I must say I also experienced this when my dog was young - I had to learn to control my voice, then it worked + this learning also helped me a lot with my pupils at school :-) voice must not sound angry or emotional but decisive, definitely!

[@Lordodragonss]

This also work for kids

[@patrickdeitner2245]

“No good boys. He’s not a good boy.” Beckman’s made my dog hate me lol

[@BWatsy]

Such an important part! Way too often I see a dog do a series of misbehaving followed by one small thing like sit, and the owner gives the dog a bunch of praise. Because they sat! Meanwhile, dog is like "okay, cool. this pattern of behavior is what we want" or "alright, I can just do whatever I want as long as suck-up at the end"

[@gailscibelli9148]

Not hate,. RESPECT YOU.

[@mozartrn1]

So good that the owner is addressing this behavior as it will only continue to head south if not corrected. Thank you Joel, for another important lesson passed on to us.

[@tamaradavis2276]

And very often it's the owners that need training as much as the dogs.

[@NoBaconForYou]

It takes a lot to come to a trainer in the first place. It takes even more to learn from them like this. Huge kudos to the owner. His humility is a rare trait.

[@C-24-Brandan]

That's a good looking olde English bulldog! Really cool to see how you address the issues that they're having

[@Boyder102]

I can attest, I was just like this guy, with a bulldog… It was your videos with that gentle leader that changed my family’s life!

[@Castigar48]

This guy is 6'4 and 235lbs of solid muscle. And he has the voice of the really nice history teacher. Love the juxtaposition

[@User7688.--_]

Best comment! 😂😄❤️😎👏

[@SamSam-ih6nt]

It's great to see dog lovers grown in their knowledge and understanding of their dogs

[@Anon_E_Muss]

I like these owners! Looks like that dude is well on his way to being very successful with his dog!

[@rickybrown8264]

This channel is a breath of fresh air. The owner was great! They gonna be alright

[@MrSplerge]

Dog said “so I can’t get mad, I’ll just hide” 😂😂

[@dannyh5937]

The difference in the owners energy and voice from the fence to the corrections he was giving in the office was great. The owner is incredibly responsible. You can hear it in his voice that he's a calm guy, but he turned into a no nonsense owner thanks to Joel.

[@markhoffman]

The owners did an incredible job quickly learning.

[@sibeldjc1864]

Quick, effective and logical methods. Loving it!!!! And the owners seem to be very responsible people and quick learners 💯💯

[@not-much]

This is how my dog acts! Joel = NO NONSENSE☝🏻 This video is awesome.

[@grethen123]

"no good boys! he is not a good boy" - lovely! Thank you for the video

[@rafaelah3521]

Great stuff! I’m in Greece right now and I recommended your channel to friends of mine. They have a 2.5 old male that is super friendly with everyone but pulls like crazy until he can’t breathe anymore. I told them: do you want me to make him stop pulling in just some mins? They said that’s never gonna happen, you can forget it. Within two hours he had made so much progress. He still pulls a little, but my friend was really impressed. I told him I learnt it from my favorite dog trainer on KZbin.

[@mungbean345]

I'm about 4 minutes in, and I don't think I've ever seen a man as laid back as Tim. I'm glad it sounds like you must have helped him be a bit more stern with his dog and I look forward to seeing the rest of the progress in the video, but I'm also over here wondering if he offers lessons where I could bring some of my family members and he could calm-ify them the way you do for dogs. 😄

[@henrycooper2401]

hahahaha

[@THEVIGILANTEHD]

The dude was just too nice 😂 Firm hand is essential when handling a dog. No need to be cruel or mean, but firme and confident is a must.

[@redwitch12]

The confidence is the key part. When the dog picks up on your confidence, it's like they realize you've got the situation in hand and they don't have to be on edge, ready to protect their "pack" or themselves. Being firm then flows naturally out of the confidence--you know what you're doing, so you don't want the dog to be scared or aggressive in a situation you've got under control; you're not being mean, you're giving the dog some clear direction on what behavior is expected.

[@Flippokid]

With the correction at the gate I thought this guy was way too nice to give a good correction. But then with the bark he got it pretty much in one go! Good for him.

[@petermahr2511]

I like this owner. So honest and sensitive.

[@PetsBestFriendNYC]

The no nonsense attitude with consistency should give the dog all the ques needed to be civil around other humans. Affection at the wrong times is the MOST important aspect, there definitely needs to be a higher energy omitted from the Handlers. Great video, Joel.

[@calliopec544]

I continue to have “light bulb moments” watching your videos, Joel. Thank you. 🙏🏻

[@rene9892]

Same here! I'm learning a lot about dogs thanks to him.

[@tamaradavis2276]

The dog backing up, sliding under the chair, "nope, not looking at you dude, you just get me in trouble".

[@madeleine363]

That was an intense bark at you , Joel 😮 I would have been shaken up

[@carolynevers7924]

The owners are too 'soft' and the dog is taking the lead, no pun intended.

[@MrsGarks]

I got the vibe that the guy just needed the "ok" to be sterner. As in, he might have felt uneasy being harder given society's tendency to baby their dogs, but Joel said, nah.

[@redwitch12]

@@MrsGarks Some people just need the reassurance that their dog won't hate or fear them forever if they use a firmer tone of voice, give a leash correction, or physically grab the dog to reposition them. Getting that reassurance from someone who's had years of success and experience in working with dogs is probably all the guy needed to raise his confidence. :)

[@jillsy2815]

That look at 9:52 precious!! Great teaching! What a blessing you and your family and staff are🐾❤️

[@atyourservicedog]

I love your videos! I learned quickly to not take disobedience, and my dog is great. I’m a small gal who walks with crutches and my male Rottweiler knows better than to pull garbage. He gets all the praise and love in the world, but he’s not getting “good boy” when if he’s a jerk. 😂

[@brzoza007]

‘..no no, no good boys..’ Classic 😂

[@azar7377]

It's great to see owners take responisbility. It is all right to not know everything, we just need to acccept it and seek out help from those who do know.

[@UNDERDOGMMA]

There is so much gold in this video! Dog barks crazy at Joel plus the “not a good boy” thing is hilarious!

[@EuroB0B1]

Wow I was quite worried at the start but the owner stop up to that task better than I thought. Nice

[@NA-su3jk]

That was great. Both owner and dog were ready for some direction and responded to it so well!

[@NiceLoki]

His attitude at 5:49 is everything that gets me so mad at owners of small dogs. The idea that they don't need to train a small dog! It really pisses me off.

[@albrownmd]

Joel is so smart. Actually very impressive.

[@SamSam-ih6nt]

I'd love to see the progression on him 👏

[@suescott5797]

Wow. I kept watching and waiting to see when the muzzle was going to be put on this dog. Joel, you have nerves of steel!

[@rscottwilson1]

This is so very needed. Super useful and thank you.

[@bzascanb]

Yes! Thanks for posting this it's what I've been needing to see. We have a 2.5-year-old 80 lb rescued Goldendoodle that we've had for a year. Per the rescue, he was an owner surrendered and had been neglected kept chained up in the backyard or locked in the garage, had never been groomed, house trained, or taken for walks. Fast forward to this year that we've had him and he's much improved and his obedience has come a long way. However, he is leash reactive to people, cats, dogs, birds, etc, and he charges at most everything that moves and will nip at peoples’ clothing. Which isn't cool. He’s so cute and fluffy that he looks like a teddy bear. We've been out at places and people have come right up on us w/o permission and hugged him and gotten nipped. Then the people were upset and I was upset and then they were like - You need to control that dog! Get some training! Then I was like- We don't know you and you can't just come up on us and grab my dog. Of course, they weren't “grabbing” my dog they were simply “hugging” him because he's cute and they wanted to and besides I shouldn’t bring him out if I didn't want people petting him. Anyway, the things we're working on are the leash reactivity and the charging at everything. Other than that he’s a great dog.

[@nadavx6380]

This Joel dude has got it so right. He really loves animals you can see it from every video and he's seriously making progress with dogs that are super good for the dog and the owner. Do the math and think about his attitude and principals. They're really healthy and beneficial for all sides👍

[@aaronvontez7654]

Great video 👏🏽👏🏽dealing with this right now with my pups. Appreciate the knowledge & wisdom

[@coreyburse471]

Great Video. Mr. Joel I learned a lot. Thank you.

[@koloblician5330]

These video are some of my favorite when the focus is on teaching the owner what to do. I know I am guilty of letting my dog be out in front too often even though he is not aggressive to dogs or people he will still pull to them.

[@Bricklinsv1970]

It's amazing to watch Joel's techniques work right in front of our eyes.

[@seankelly1749]

This was great to watch. The dog clearly loves his owner, has mad respect for his owner. Once the dog learns that the owner is firmly in control the insecurity will fade away. What I saw in this video was a loving, protctive dog that has some learning to do via exposure.

[@joyfulk9services]

Hands-off training is such an effective way for clients to learn. I have been doing it more and more, especially with the fearful or aggressive dogs. So glad you shared this! In the end, I always say it doesn't matter what the trainer can do with your dog, it's what the owner can implement themself to have the sustainable, long lasting changes they want! Of course doing a demo is always great for s visual for them to learn, but hands-off is where it should end up! A lot of trainers are show offs 😂 Joel, you cover all the basis. Also, I am trying to send the session of the bully you did with the teeth chattering in your office with dogs passing....I can't recall what it's called, any chance you can share in a reply? Very whiney, anxious, reactive, fixated, teeth would chatter just sitting and watching. Would just run up to greet dogs over, and over, and over, with no impulse control. Please help me figure out, I need to rewatch for my clients dog who's identical! Where is part2 for this bulldog?! Waiting!

[@eagle5818]

Hope he sees this!

[@texasgirl6000]

Best thing you can do is sent that dog owner to a reputable dog trainer....veterinary animal behaviorist.

[@User7688.--_]

Try a KZbin search starting with beckmans dog training…(and put any keyword right after. I just searched: beckmans dog training bulldog, and a lot, if not all, of his bulldog videos showed up. I hope this helps. 😊

[@User7688.--_]

Try a KZbin search starting with beckmans dog training…(and put any keyword right after. I just searched: beckmans dog training bulldog, and a lot, if not all, of his bulldog videos showed up. I hope this helps. 😊

[@MrsGarks]

That shrinking under the chair was everything 😂 Did anyone else read the screen title as "bulldog goes to jail"?

[@BDTraining]

He kind of does go to chair jail

[@Nick_Logan]

Anybody else jump when he lashed out inside the office? 😂

[@biggamee]

Awesome video Joel, thanks for sharing your methods..looking forward to seeing part two.

[@badgerspvcoachellis2436]

Tim seems like a good dude!

[@fatkidsdontrun9394]

Wow that was quite explosive from the dog to you Joel. You can tell the owner praises the dog a lot and the dog thinks he's a good boy all the time, he thinks he's doing what he's supposed to with "protecting". He needs some serious, strong guidance and some obedience training. Hopefully they get started soon, can't wait for the next parts!

[@crash4dafun]

That was a great improvement of learning how to correct the dog by the owner 🤙

[@jeremy8171]

Wow amazing!!! I was so sad when it was over so quickly lol I’m all about the longer videos when it comes to this channel!!

[@sadville13]

The owner obviously wants the best for the dog. But what we think is best isn't always what the dog needs.

[@MontanasandBoots]

Good job Tim !! You got this 🐺

[@drewd2]

The amount of trust Joel put in that owner to hold him...would not have been fun if Biggie broke the grip. Joel is nothing if not courageous. Biggie was showing signs of fear, though. I have to admit, the way Biggie slowly hid under the owner's chair was pretty adorable.

[@waynecurrid4311]

Love your training technique and style 💪🏼🐶 🇬🇧

[@jeremy8171]

You have such a good way of explaining everything and teaching the owners how to actually do things and it’s sooooo effective!!!

[@MH-pe8wj]

You can tell how much Tim wants to be a good dog Owner

[@aussiegrace]

Haha absolutely love the “I’ma just gunna sliiide under this here chair” reaction.

[@sheybaby6504]

Great job your awesome I came across your videos the other day and I just can’t stop !!!

[@jamesrenegade1010]

I really like this owner as well!

[@MsNoPixel]

Can you PLEASE put part 2 videos in the description of part 1? It makes them so much easier to find!

[@SamFAHntha]

Very cool to see, thanks a mill Joel!

[@asp1213]

This was really good. Dealing with this a little bit with one of my dogs. This was good to watch.

[@rico4you]

Min 2:57 this Joel in pure form:Correcting owner without a doubt! This is so important.

[@jacqulinebrixton6381]

You get lost and feel disheartened as an owner, there's so much information out there and some trainers that cause so much damage and many problems for those seeking help. I love everything you and your team do for the dogs and owners. You given me so much confidence to carry on traing the way I have and you do. ❤thanks from the UK

[@ajmalshah934]

Thanks again for another video! I do kinda wish that the video was a bit longer and more in detail like some of the other ones. Keep up the good work!

[@ijustdocomments6777]

Jeez I haven't even watched the video yet but that owner sounds more calm and passive with his dog being aggressive than I EVER sound with mine when she's being good. 😨

[@aaronmutch1883]

Excellent video and student(client). So excited for part 2!!!!

[@rodprager891]

Again … cool explanation ,your so right with the attitude conversation, Brilliant,thank you

[@lindatrolinger4076]

Like I said from the first time I met Joel at a puppy training class, it’s the owners that need the training!

[@hugoh.9694]

That dog would definitely bite! There is nothing fake about that bark. Thank GOD they are getting help. He is absolutely beautiful too!

[@hugoh.9694]

Anyone reading this should know the offer of prizes and directions taking you to another platform are 10 times out of 10 a SCAM!

[@somecallmejorge2462]

You're an awesome dog trainer and really have a knack for understanding their motives for behaving in such a way that you can effect change really quickly. That's pure talent. This could just be from watching the videos, but you also don't seem like a people person. You give the, "I yell at baristas when the order is wrong" type of vibe. I could be wrong though. Nevertheless, good job with the training and love the channel!

[@User7688.--_]

😂 You are judging his everyday life day at home, with friends, or his out-and-about personality, versus his with training owners and their dogs? Do you think someone has the same persona while giving a lecture to thousands of people as they do at home? No, they do not. Do you believe that a CEO or top dog of a large company or where you work is the same as they are at home? Joel is never loud and is very respectful to everyone. It's no different with Joel, or anyone for that matter. Take a moment and think about it. 🤔

[@ThisisRocky2000]

Love your approach

[@richaneesh]

The doggy crawling under the chair the second time was so funny 😁

[@mollytremblay1396]

Awesome video!! Thanks so much!

[@LaraYAH127]

Hey Beckman family 💌🐾, Such a good video! Are you sure the owner didn't know what to do? If he didn't he learns quick✅. He's wants his boy to be the best boy😍. What an awesome job both of you two🐾❣️

[@DesignerFromMars]

I’m halfway through it and my thought out loud was "Fuc*ing Joel!" You always deliver these videos when I need them the most.

[@BWatsy]

I think this dog has a hard time trusting people and is being proactive. I think positive experiences with new people would help a lot, coupled with the owner being clearer with who's a part of the pack + establishing that intimidating/attacking a member of the pack is unacceptable.

[@sylkebambilke1364]

it’s both if owner can’t stop unwanted behaviour of his dog, this behaviour will grow, that’s normal in the other hand dog needs to learn, that owner meets nice people and lern, that it’s good for him also

[@hugoh.9694]

I think you are right. I also believe however that the dog feels (by getting away with this as long as he has) that HE is better equipped to deffend/lead the family than dad (or anyone in the family for that matter) is.

[@BWatsy]

@@hugoh.9694 Seems reasonable. With my dog, I'll usually demonstrate that I'm checking things out when he gets fearful, even when I know that things are safe.

[@User7688.--_]

Biggy has gotten away with being aggressive, reactive, and dominant his whole life. Trusting is not in the equation for this guy. He was a bully. He now will be a happier, calmer, friendlier dog to people and dogs. You’re overthinking and making it more than it is. See second video. 🌟

[@diabz]

Thanks for all the videos. Caesar's videos helped a lot with understanding psychology but your videos are amazing at demonstrating for the every man how to train good doggos and I think that's probably more important and influential.

[@sad_doggo2504]

"I just said hi doggy" I feel like there's a whole conversation this guy missed out on

[@MuradKablan]

“He’s not a good boy”. Exactly! Tell them Joel. Dogs need to be corrected and not praised for unacceptable behavior.

[@coldshield21musicworld59]

Dont tell him good boy he’s not a good boy lol 😂😂😂😂 The beginning funny Those Egyptian ancient anthropomorphic canines would give you your flowers for getting many earthly canines in natural obedient orders for real you doing soulful work

[@obkook7205]

The look at 4:30 "step into my dog office." 😂😂

[@omarmonoruiz]

"Hey no good boys" right off the fence 😅

[@TheBaumcm]

When the owner first had him and he told him gently to calm down, I burst out laughing more just from shock. It reminded me of a first year teacher who told me, a veteran teacher of some very tough districts, that you shouldn’t show your teeth until the second semester. All I could think was if you don’t show your teeth at the first sign a correction is needed, you might not have teeth to show later. I am not a perfect owner by any stretch but I do know that dogs don’t work like humans. We joke that our little guy has the brain the size of a walnut and can’t be expected to make good decisions all of the time so we have to remove his opportunity to make bad ones as much as possible but I think that would be something interesting to touch on. They look to us to gauge their decisions, reading our body language and tone for when we are nervous. Owners who try to treat their dogs by human standards rather than the correction another dog would offer may have more issues because it confuses the dog.

[@failtolawl]

9:53 that made me cry hahahaha

[@denzel_23]

Yeah I think the dog was scared and unsure that's why he was barking and stuff at you... you see after he was just avoiding you (going under the chair)... great session

[@annafocke208]

"All the kids in the family he's good with." They really let a people reactive dog interact with kids. I cannot 😭 and these people are in the documentaries about mauled kids saying "There were no signs. Completely unlike him."

[@MsArtemis01]

That dog is smart. The owner just needs to be trained. The dog owner is very quick on it too. I really do think the owner needs to socialize the dog heavy. This is why I trust a homeless person's dog over house dogs, because they are among the people more. It's crazy to think about it but it's true.

[@Nick_Logan]

8:32 is where the freak out is lol

[@thomasosullivan9609]

Another great video!