Teach Your Dog To Stop Jumping Up In 3 Simple Steps

Comments · 88

• WI

  @willathertoncaninetraining · 3 years ago · pinned

  Getting your dog to stop jumping is so important and is one step of having the perfect canine companion, to make sure you don&apos;t miss any steps don&apos;t forget to subscribe <a href="https://bit.ly/3Hce7P6">https://bit.ly/3Hce7P6</a>

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• OU

  @OurGSDMax · 3 years ago

  This is the exact way my dad trained me to work with pups! It’s been infallible so far!

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• CA

  @CamilleGG451 · 3 years ago

  Finally... Somebody actually demonstrating what a leash-correction is. If only all of the militant positive-only people could know that this is all that is meant by a little bit of help with correction and if only the abusive creeps out there who just resort to a major unpleasant correction could see and understand this. (There are a lot of psychological issues out there...)<br><br>I&apos;m a relationship-based trainer where I base everything on making training fun and positive for the dog and the person - making it exciting and interesting which builds the bond and then proof some things with this little slight type of correction. <br><br>If we could only have sane balance in this world...🙄 <br><br>Thank you for your lovely demonstration here and for your kindness 😊

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• AN

  @andrewgremlich · 3 years ago (edited)

  Out of all the dog trainers on youtube that I&apos;ve seen so far, I&apos;m appreciative of Will&apos;s advice the most. It sounds whole and complete, and he constantly reminds of the goal of being a loving leader to our own dogs.<br><br>I also didn&apos;t understanding this operant conditioning completely. Once a bad behavior was done, I would leave my dog entirely. Later I did realize that I would actually need to teach my dog the behavior that I wanted and repeat. Leaving entirely just have outright confused my dog!

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• AU

  @auricgoldfinger8478 · 3 years ago

  You are the guru of balanced training

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• PH

  @pheotiic · 2 years ago

  I really appreciate you calling positive punishment for what it is, and not trying to sugarcoat it by giving it a different name; correction, redirection, distraction is just a few of the terms I&apos;ve heard used instead. I try to be as much R+ as I can (partially because I&apos;m introverted and don&apos;t like pressure and punishment myself as a person), but I&apos;m not a fanatic about it. I wish people would realise that positive punishment is not abuse. It does not mean that you have to smack your dog. Even a simple &quot;ah-ah&quot; is, by definition, a positive punishment, and loads of people use that on a daily basis. R+ only trainers need to get their feet back on the ground.

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• SU

  @Suriprofz · 3 years ago

  Next video with an example?

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• TO

  @tompatchak8706 · 3 years ago

  My dog, a two year old labrador mix only jumps when we come in the house to get a little excited and you know what to tell her to not jump. <br>She has since stopped since we got her, a year ago, but does it ever now and again.<br>I tried to stop her from jumping by just crouching in petting her at her level and that way she doesn’t get in trouble or knock anybody over

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• RO

  @robertgordon1080 · 7 months ago

  What about when they are not on a lead, like when you get home

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• JA

  @JamesKing2understandinglife · 3 years ago

  Thank you for helping us dog people with You Tube. I prefer your style , confidence, and explanations.

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• VA

  @vampbat12 · 3 years ago

  just got my romanian rescue and was needing to research how to counter this behaviour, thanks will!

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• TR

  @truecynic1270 · 11 months ago

  You are simply the best, Will .