The Beautiful Dog Training Game

Wow! Yes! Good boy! And consistently here you see many, many, many, many, many puppies, different puppies, all looking the same with the e-collar, with the tails wagging, and the spirit, and very young. So, people are surprised. I know that most people with this are just right off the bat turned off, thinking that they're going to hurt the puppy or dog when they use it. They automatically think that the puppy's going to cry, or the dog's going to cry, and you're electric, right? It's none of that. Not how I use it. It's the perfect system, right? So, dog was meant to be bitten in life by other dogs. That's how they talk to each other, communicate life. They don't have language, don't have words. Hey, no, time out. Look at me, right? You want a treat? Sit. You want a treat, right? There's a place for that stuff, but not here, and never in heel work or walking. So, quickly and gently, we guide the puppies, not hurt them. They don't cry. They don't yell. There's none of that, right? Or else you would not have that prancy, happy attitude, obviously, right? You would think that people would understand that, right? Watching that, you cannot assume that it's hurting. You ready? You ready? All right, Maisie, let's go. Heel. Good girl. All right. Good girl. Yes. Good girl. Heel. All right. Good girl. Good. Yes. Heel. Good girl. All right. Let's go. Yes. Good girl. Good girl. Heel. Good girl. Ready? Heel. All right. Oh, good girl. Good girl. Good girl. Maisie, break. All right. Good girl. Sit. Break. All right. Good girl. Sit. Break. All right. Good girl. Sit. Break. All right. Good girl. Sit. Stay. Maisie, come. Good girl. Good girl. Heel. Come on. All right. Next puppy is a three-month-old Rottweiler puppy, and this is just an example. I'm training this puppy right now. You're going to see a difference, though, with this puppy than all the other ones. This puppy's just one of those dogs, no matter what style you do, she's just not a happy-go-lucky kind of puppy, right, when she's working. Food doesn't change that. We did a little bit with her to see if we could get her attitude up. Doesn't matter. She's not that kind of puppy, so this is not the kind of puppy that you're going to be able to raise up and get all the tail wagging and all that. We did everything we could, playing with her during healing and all that, and trees to try to stem it. Doesn't matter. She doesn't care. It's just not her personality style. So just keep that in mind that not every puppy you're going to get the attitude of the wiggling and the prancing and all that, right. She's rare with this, but this is what you get in life. It's not, you're going to be able to pull that out of every single puppy, and she's just an example. But here, what I'm going to show with her, what we care about, try to get the attitude as good as we can, but we care that her fluency and her technique is very good on her healing, right. So here, before we took off the collars, we wanted to make sure her position was good and she could walk in life, even with another dog around a distraction. You're just going to pass. Do a little right turn. Okay, now that she has that, we see that. I tell the owner here, take off the E collar, and we just have her regular pink collar. And now, in the environment, remember this is on real streets, cars, there's tons of people who walk here and exercise. So we have real life. This is not an isolated place like a training facility. This is out in the real world on streets where cars go and they're active. And the public is out there also, and ducks. So three months old, put out into real life, right? Doing healing in real world with no collar on enough, no way to stop her if she makes a mistake. But we're that sure that she's not going to do that because at three months old, her game is very fluent. And here I tell the owner, take the collar off and we start her heel. Okay. Now I'm just going to try one thing. I'm going to take the E collar off. Just do your thing. Good. And you're going to make a little U-ey on the path. I'm going to come back past the ducks. Good. And you're going to go out the street, right to the left. You just move over a little bit. Okay. We'll bring her back. You're going to walk her right through here. Good. I'm going to give her a break. You can see it in her eyes. She's like, I just want those ducks. Right. Mama. Yeah. And then you just call her back. Right. So the neighborhood and she's passing them in her heel and doesn't even care or try to go to anybody in the public that's walking by or to the ducks. So perfect real life. Get that anywhere else except for in my system. That's not normal. Right. But in my system, it's completely normal, right? We expect our three month old puppies, four month old puppies to be able to walk in life and not pay attention to things and perfectly do their exercises. So not normal for society, but in my system, absolutely normal. We expect a hundred percent that all puppies can do that. Now here I do one more thing. Take off the pink collar too. Now the puppy's wearing nothing at all. No collars, nothing. Hold those bolts out so I can feel it. Okay. She's got nothing on her head. What are you doing? And let's see what her attitude is. If we take off even the pink collar, her regular collar that she can't feel is nothing on her at all. Testing her fluency. You want to check something and we just won't do too much. We'll have you check and we can switch if you want. See what happens if you take her pink collar off. Okay. You're going to call Tim and you're just going to start healing her. Okay. If you want you to go to the sunlight and you're going to make a big wide turn into the sun and we're going to go back in the sunlight. Yeah. To your right. Good. Maybe go slower and then you just stop. Good. Then heal. Okay. So I'm going to have you go up across the grass and past the ducks. All right. Just going to make a right right onto the path. Okay. Okay. I'm going to go left out to the sun. Come in here. All right. Pass your car because she knows you're just going to walk right. They're going to hook her off to the path, whichever one you want. That's fine. It's fine. It's all right. It's fine. And then we're going to stop just before the grass. Hold off a second. Okay. Tell her break. Perfect. Right off the grass, around the ducks. I mean, perfect healing in real world environment at three months old, no collars. So I always say start puppies as young as possible, eight months, eight weeks old, sorry, to max four months old, right? Max. Now, of course I train tons of dogs, adults in any age, but the ideal is eight weeks old to four months old with pressure. Okay. When we apply the pressure of the collar gentle, we get good attitude, good spirit, fluency, right? We get learning and remember that puppy comes to us clean eight weeks old, 10 weeks old, straight from a breeder or wherever. And they don't know how I have history in life of getting away with things and a certain way of living that they just live for free and do nothing. Right. So you have a clean slate when you start a very young puppy and you're just conditioning them to this is what life is. This is how it works, right? They don't know any better. They don't have months and months and months and six months to a year of just doing what they want, pulling on leashes when they want, right? No discipline, no control, just freedom to do whatever, right? Because most people think in society that you just let dogs be what they are and just let them be a dog. Meaning that that's wildness, just chaos, no discipline, no rules, no strictness, no. So when you take that mentality, you get a dog now six months up, five, six months up. Now you're trying to curve all that. If they've been with you since eight weeks old and it's more difficult and it gets harder to get them off the equipment if the game is not done very well, right? So yes. And of course we'll, at any age, we'll get them off the equipment. It doesn't matter. And we'll get the learning in very quickly as well. But it's so much easier when you start very young without history, right? Because puppy's coming clean, doesn't know what life is about yet, doesn't know anything how it works. So when you start that heel game or anything else in obedience and you start it right away, things just mold, they shape, they form quickly. And then here we, you get a puppy that just does its thing, right? With nothing on and continues to do the healing the way we taught it to when equipment was on, right? And with distractions and environmental stimulus. So that's what happens when you start very young. You can take the collars off and the puppy doesn't even realize that it's not wearing any collars because we mentally shaped it and conditioned it that the puppy doesn't even know the difference, right? It just knows that this is what I do. I follow the leg like this, whether equipment is on or not, right? And much easier, right? You've shaped what you've wanted and how you want it. So it's much easier to get them off the equipment and get them fluent and do what they have to do in life very well and quickly, right? There you go. The perfect heel system for any puppy or dog period on the planet, the quickest, most effective, humane way to train a puppy or dog period. So hope you like Richard Hines, Miami Dog Whisperer.