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Training Dogs Online Blog

<h2>Why Engagement Starts with YOU</h2>Let’s be honest: when most people think about dog training, their minds go straight to the basics—sit, stay, down. And while those commands are essential, they’re just the starting point. Real training magic happens when your dog isn’t just following orders but actively asking, “What’s next?” Imagine having a dog who’s thrilled to engage, curious to try new things, and genuinely loves learning.But here’s the catch: that kind of excitement doesn’t happen by accident. It starts with YOU.Dogs are incredibly perceptive, and they feed off your energy. If your tone is flat, your movements are sluggish, or your attitude says, “Let’s just get this over with,” your dog will match that vibe. Training isn’t just about what you teach; it’s about how you show up. Think of it as a game you’re both playing—a fun, interactive partnership that sparks curiosity and engagement on both sides.When you’re enthusiastic, dynamic, and maybe even a little silly, your dog feels it. They’ll want to be part of the action because you’ve made training irresistible. Add some pep to your voice, toss in playful movements, and let your energy shine. Training that feels like play becomes a shared joy, not a chore.Pro Tip: Ditch the monotone commands. Instead, try something fun: toss a kibble a few feet away for your dog to chase, lure them into a spin with your hand, or take a quick jog to spark excitement before rewarding them. These small adjustments not only keep your dog engaged but make the process way more enjoyable for you, too.<h3>How to Build Food Motivation for Dog Training Success</h3>Motivation is the fuel for learning, and for most dogs, food is the ultimate motivator. It’s natural, effective, and (when used strategically) transformative. But what if your dog doesn’t seem food-motivated? That’s where a kibble-first strategy comes in.Instead of placing your dog’s meals in a bowl, hand-feed them during training sessions. This simple shift teaches your dog that food isn’t just something that appears—it’s tied to engaging with you. Over time, this approach builds both excitement and focus. And don’t worry, this isn’t about deprivation; it’s about turning mealtime into a connection-building activity.Pro Tip: If your dog isn’t initially interested in kibble, upgrade the excitement with a tiny sprinkle of something high-value, like shredded chicken or liver treats. The goal is to spark enthusiasm while keeping the focus on earning rewards through engagement.<figure id="figure-gdw1it46tcm5y0rr3b"><img id="gdw1it46tcm5y0rr3b" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/2pStQQxV1k3zkPRVlj6mCtE39GlhKNrGBfW9iGOqdFhlOssBfbTrWRwFia4ZpqHs.png" alt="" title="" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 rounded-lg md:rounded-xl lg:rounded-2xl" style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionx="undefined" data-positiony="undefined" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/2pStQQxV1k3zkPRVlj6mCtE39GlhKNrGBfW9iGOqdFhlOssBfbTrWRwFia4ZpqHs.png" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;"></figure><h3>Engagement Over Perfection: Why Curiosity is Key</h3>Dog training isn’t about rigid obedience or picture-perfect execution. It’s about engagement—building a dynamic, interactive partnership with your dog. Training becomes truly magical when it feels like a conversation, not a lecture.Start small. Practice basic commands in a way that feels playful. Use cues like “Ready?” or “Let’s go!” to build anticipation. Celebrate every small success with genuine enthusiasm and food rewards. The more fun training feels, the more your dog will actively choose to engage.Quick Engagement Idea: Turn training into a scavenger hunt! Hide kibble or treats around your house or yard and encourage your dog to “find it.” This taps into their natural curiosity while reinforcing the idea that engaging with you leads to rewards.<h3>Fun Activities to Build Curiosity and Confidence</h3>Dogs thrive when training feels like solving puzzles rather than memorizing routines. Keep things fresh by incorporating games and challenges into your sessions.Try These Fun Training Games:•Problem-Solving: Teach your dog to lift a cup to find a treat or press a button for a reward. These challenges keep their mind sharp and build confidence.•Shaping Behaviors: Use a clicker or verbal marker to reward tiny steps toward a new skill, like spinning or pawing an object.•Interactive Food Chase: Toss a piece of kibble and call your dog back to you after they retrieve it. Repeat to turn training into a playful game of engagement.The key is to create an environment where your dog feels safe to experiment and excited to learn. Mistakes are part of the process, so focus on building confidence instead of perfection.<figure id="figure-cs2go1qxxim5y0vyh3"><img id="cs2go1qxxim5y0vyh3" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/2fSBDlshODNE0976ibINYimM2ajOdhCeXSxAoPoIrV6XocNMVhgT6jkqoBZgSALt.png" alt="A man, donning a black shirt and gray shorts, joyfully engages with his dog, a delightful Collie and Australian Shepard mix with a captivating blend of brown and fawn-colored fur, in a lively game at the dog park." title="A man, donning a black shirt and gray shorts, joyfully engages with his dog, a delightful Collie and Australian Shepard mix with a captivating blend of brown and fawn-colored fur, in a lively game at the dog park." class="object-cover bg-gray-100 rounded-lg md:rounded-xl lg:rounded-2xl" style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: undefined undefined;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionX="undefined" data-positionY="undefined" data-fullWidth="false"/></figure><h3>Adding Variety: Keep Your Dog’s Mind Engaged</h3>Boredom is the enemy of engagement. Keep training sessions fresh and exciting by adding variety:1.Speed Rounds: Work on commands like “sit” and “down” with rapid rewards to build energy and focus.2.Change Locations: Practice in different rooms, your backyard, or a park to help your dog generalize commands.3.Surprise Challenges: Randomly toss in a fun trick like “spin” or “touch” during a walk or play session to keep them guessing.These small tweaks keep your dog’s curiosity alive and make every session feel new and exciting.<h3>The Ripple Effect of a Curious, Engaged Dog</h3>When your dog loves learning, everything else becomes easier. Loose-leash walking turns into teamwork instead of a tug-of-war. Recall commands become a fun game instead of a gamble. Even challenging situations—like adapting to new environments—feel like shared adventures.The real beauty? You’re not just training a dog; you’re creating a partnership rooted in trust, curiosity, and excitement. A dog who loves to learn becomes a dog who’s ready for anything, and every session strengthens that bond.<h3>Your Next Steps: Make Training Fun</h3>This week, challenge yourself to rethink how you approach training. Focus on energy, engagement, and curiosity. Toss in a kibble chase, hand-lure your dog into a playful spin, or hide rewards for a scavenger hunt.Remember, you’re not just teaching commands; you’re creating a dog who wants to learn. And when that happens, the possibilities are endless.<figure id="figure-k92kh0pw2rm5y07zzx"><img id="k92kh0pw2rm5y07zzx" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/2bt4ezxkIl3ak7nDnckGi9thSIskTRU5MC4PjaKxJPbnrgT3ceOdeptfLlF9F1ci.png" alt="The dog enjoys catching ball" title="The dog enjoys catching ball" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 rounded-lg md:rounded-xl lg:rounded-2xl" style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: undefined undefined;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionx="undefined" data-positiony="undefined" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/2bt4ezxkIl3ak7nDnckGi9thSIskTRU5MC4PjaKxJPbnrgT3ceOdeptfLlF9F1ci.png" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: undefined undefined;"></figure><h3>Ready to Take Your Dog’s Training to the Next Level?</h3>Building a dog who loves to learn is all about small steps and the right tools—and I’ve got you covered. If you’re looking for more hands-on support, check out these resources designed to help you and your dog thrive: 👉 Start building engagement today with my<a data-mce-href="https://www.etsy.com/listing/1819149768/dog-training-games-building-food-drive?etsrc=sdt" href="https://www.etsy.com/listing/1819149768/dog-training-games-building-food-drive?etsrc=sdt"> Building Food Motivation PDF</a> on Etsy. It’s packed with practical tips to spark your dog’s curiosity and focus.👉 Need step-by-step guidance? Dive into our <a data-mce-href="https://trainingdogsonline.mykajabi.com/offers/hZqAB4c7/checkout?coupon_code=HOLIDAYPROMO" href="https://trainingdogsonline.mykajabi.com/offers/hZqAB4c7/checkout?coupon_code=HOLIDAYPROMO">Online Course at Training Dogs Online</a>, where we share proven strategies for real-life success you can start using now.👉 Want to know more? <a data-mce-href="https://trainingdogsonline.ca/about-training-dogs-online" href="https://trainingdogsonline.ca/about-training-dogs-online">Learn about who we are, our philosophy</a>, and why we’re passionate about helping you build a stronger relationship with your dog.Let’s make training fun, rewarding, and something your dog can’t wait to do!—Cher Wood | Training Dogs Online

Beyond Sit and Stay: Building a Dog Who Wants to Learn

<h3>Dog Parks: The Good, the Bad, and the Ugly (From a Dog’s POV)</h3>Oh, hey!&nbsp;It’s me—your dog. Yeah, the one you drag to the dog park like it’s some kind of magical wonderland, expecting me to frolic, make friends, and come home enlightened or some crap. Don’t get me wrong—dog parks can be awesome. But sometimes? They’re a total circus, and not in a fun, cotton-candy kind of way.Let me break it down for you: the good, the bad, and the downright ugly of dog parks—from my perspective. Spoiler: it’s not all “doggy Disneyland” out here.<figure id="figure-d5bnnyo8mm5setfkj"><img id="d5bnnyo8mm5setfkj" src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/33onmqeGTFLh0BZC3yG2D1k75iChO4vAEefG9vfbuauBqGsYx3ORqXTL5OkdtKUI.png" alt="Fun at the Dog Park" title="Fun at the Dog Park" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 rounded-lg md:rounded-xl lg:rounded-2xl" style="aspect-ratio: 3/2; object-position: undefined% 50%;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="3:2" data-caption="" data-positionx="undefined%" data-positiony="50%" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://cdn.durable.co/blocks/33onmqeGTFLh0BZC3yG2D1k75iChO4vAEefG9vfbuauBqGsYx3ORqXTL5OkdtKUI.png" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 3/2; object-position: undefined% 50%;"></figure><h3>The Good: When the Stars Align</h3>Let’s start with the positives because I’m trying to stay optimistic, like when you say, “We’re just going for a quick bath.” Sometimes, the dog park is exactly what it’s supposed to be:1.Freedom to Go Full PsychoYou know that feeling when you finally take your pants off after work? Yeah, that’s what it’s like for me when you unclip my leash. Absolute bliss.2.Cool DogsEvery now and then, I meet a dog who just gets it. They’re chill, they’re fun, they know how to play without being a total weirdo. These are the friends I want.3.Sniff HeavenOh, the smells. Grass, pee, mystery butt, that one patch that smells like regret… it’s all there, and I’m living for it.4.You Chill OutAdmit it, you love standing around pretending you’re a “dog person” while I do all the work. I see you with your coffee and your smug little smile. You’re welcome.<h3>The Bad: When Things Get Weird</h3>Alright, now let’s talk about when the dog park isn’t fun—it’s a total disaster.1.That One DogYou know the one. They charge in like they’ve had three Red Bulls and no boundaries. I’m over here just trying to vibe, and this dog’s all, “LET ME LOVE YOU!” Chill out, Turbo.2.Overbearing Helicopter HumansLook, I love you, but back off. You’re hovering over me like I’m about to break a vase in a museum. Let me play, Karen.3.Mixed SignalsSome dogs want to play, some want to sniff, and some just want to stand there looking confused. It’s like a bad high school dance, and I’m just trying not to get stepped on.4.Unsupervised ChaosWhen humans stop paying attention, things go south fast. Suddenly, I’m in the middle of a doggy WWE match while you’re over there scrolling Instagram.<h3>The Ugly: Why I Sometimes Hate Dog Parks</h3>And now, the real tea. This is why I sometimes fake an injury when we pull up to the park:1.The Dog BullySome dogs just suck. They push, they shove, they hump. And where’s their human? Laughing like it’s cute. Spoiler alert: it’s not.2.The Germ FactoryMud puddles, random poop piles, and that one “treat” that smells like a raccoon’s last meal? Yeah, dog parks are basically a Petri dish with a fence around it.3.OvercrowdingToo many dogs, too much chaos. I’m dodging paws and butts like I’m in a canine war zone.4.Human DramaOh, the arguments. “Your dog started it!” “No, yours did!” Y’all, we’re DOGS. Nobody cares. Maybe you should fight it out—could be fun to watch.<h3>How to Make Dog Parks Less Awful</h3>Here’s what you can do to make my dog park experience less like a reality TV show and more like a decent day out:1.Know My PersonalityAm I a social butterfly or a grumpy introvert? Not every dog loves the park, and forcing me to go is like dragging your weird cousin to a nightclub. Just don’t.2.Supervise, Don’t HoverSupervise without hovering. If I’m being weird, step in. If another dog’s being weird, step in. It’s not hard.3.Pick the Right TimeCrowded parks are a nightmare. Take me during the quiet hours, when I can actually enjoy myself without feeling like I’m in a mosh pit.4.Learn the SignsIf I’m doing the “back off” growl or another dog is giving me the side-eye, maybe intervene before things get awkward—or worse.5.Keep It CleanNobody wants to step in your mess. Clean up after me like the responsible human you’re supposed to be.6.Respect BoundariesIf I’m not feeling it, let’s bounce. I don’t need to “tough it out.” I’m not training for dog park boot camp.<figure id="figure-f87zbpwak7m5sf5lql"><img id="f87zbpwak7m5sf5lql" src="https://media.gettyimages.com/id/522480616/photo/pharaoh-hound-dog-attacks-small-jack-russell-terrier-dog.jpg?b=1&amp;s=2048x2048&amp;w=0&amp;k=20&amp;c=AcdcrnR7Mhs1P803Fp6U7QCAEspii95WzJ4lItKmYyA=" alt="Pharaoh Hound dog attacks small Jack Russell Terrier dog" title="Pharaoh Hound dog attacks small Jack Russell Terrier dog" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 rounded-lg md:rounded-xl lg:rounded-2xl" style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionx="undefined" data-positiony="undefined" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://media.gettyimages.com/id/522480616/photo/pharaoh-hound-dog-attacks-small-jack-russell-terrier-dog.jpg?b=1&amp;s=2048x2048&amp;w=0&amp;k=20&amp;c=AcdcrnR7Mhs1P803Fp6U7QCAEspii95WzJ4lItKmYyA=" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;"></figure><h3>Final Thoughts: Should We Even Be Here?</h3>Look, dog parks can be fun, but they’re not for everyone. Some of us love them, some of us tolerate them, and some of us would rather chew on a tennis ball in the backyard. And honestly? That’s fine.If we’re going to do this dog park thing, let’s do it right. Pay attention, respect boundaries, and for the love of all things squeaky, don’t let me become the dog who ruins someone else’s day.Now, let’s roll. I’ve got some serious sniffing to do.<h3>Want more guidance? Explore our training resources for practical, step-by-step support.</h3>👉 Grab a copy of my <a data-mce-href="https://www.etsy.com/listing/1819149768/dog-training-games-building-food-drive?etsrc=sdt" href="https://www.etsy.com/listing/1819149768/dog-training-games-building-food-drive?etsrc=sdt">Building Food Motivation PDF</a> on Etsy to start building your dog’s engagement and focus.👉 Dive into our <a data-mce-href="https://trainingdogsonline.mykajabi.com/offers/hZqAB4c7/checkout?coupon_code=HOLIDAYPROMO" href="https://trainingdogsonline.mykajabi.com/offers/hZqAB4c7/checkout?coupon_code=HOLIDAYPROMO" title="Online Dog Training">Online Course at Training Dogs Online</a>, where we walk you step by step through proven training strategies for real-life success.👉 Curious about who we are? <a data-mce-href="https://trainingdogsonline.ca/about-training-dogs-online" href="https://trainingdogsonline.ca/about-training-dogs-online" title="Learn More About Training Dogs Online">Learn more about us</a>, our philosophy, and why we’re passionate about helping dogs and their owners thrive.-Cher WoodStreet Wise Canine

Why Your Dog Has Mixed Feelings About Dog Parks (From a Dog’s POV)

<h3>Why Your Dog’s Behavior Isn’t Random</h3>It’s me again—your dog. You know, the one you’re constantly trying to coax into things I have zero interest in, like meeting your overly touchy friends or ignoring that glorious squirrel in the yard. You’re over there saying, “Come on, don’t be like that,” and I’m over here thinking, “Do you even know who I am?”I’m not trying to make your life harder (okay, maybe a little when you forget my dinner). But the truth is, if you don’t really understand who I am—what drives me, what stresses me out, and how I see the world—it’s going to feel like we’re always out of sync.And honestly? It’s not just about me. Your personality, your energy, and the world you’ve created for us play a big role too. The more we both understand what makes us tick, the easier it’ll be for us to figure each other out and thrive together.Grab your coffee—oh wait, who are we kidding? Go ahead and pour yourself a glass (or bottle) of wine—and let’s get into it. We’re talking about the important stuff: trust me, figuring this out will make life a whole lot easier—for both of us.<h3>Genetics: The Baggage I Was Born With</h3>I wasn’t just born to be cute (though, obviously, I nailed that part). I was bred for something specific. Maybe it was herding sheep, guarding livestock, or diving into holes to flush out rodents. Those instincts didn’t just disappear when you brought me home.If I’m a guardian breed, don’t be shocked when I’m not thrilled about strangers waltzing into the house. If I’m a herding dog, chasing the neighbor’s kids on their bikes is practically my Olympic sport. And if I’m a terrier, well, that squirrel better watch its back.The Fix:Take a little time to learn about my breed—or breeds, if I’m a mix. Google is free, my friend. Once you understand what I was designed for, it’ll make sense why I do some of the stuff that drives you nuts. And don’t worry—good training can help manage my instincts. Will it turn me into a Golden Retriever if I’m a Doberman? No. But it can help me tolerate things I can’t control.<figure id="figure-m0de92a3nvm5sj9fmc"><img id="m0de92a3nvm5sj9fmc" src="https://media.gettyimages.com/id/1497434528/photo/litter-of-cute-puppies-snuggled-up-together-on-a-cozy-blanket-nursing-from-their-mother.jpg?b=1&amp;s=2048x2048&amp;w=0&amp;k=20&amp;c=IFjA1FJ1mKAvDTCFTB8poJBYwW-k3NC9HIowuPTht9I=" alt="Litter of cute puppies snuggled up together on a cozy blanket, nursing from their mother" title="Litter of cute puppies snuggled up together on a cozy blanket, nursing from their mother" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 rounded-lg md:rounded-xl lg:rounded-2xl" style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionx="undefined" data-positiony="undefined" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://media.gettyimages.com/id/1497434528/photo/litter-of-cute-puppies-snuggled-up-together-on-a-cozy-blanket-nursing-from-their-mother.jpg?b=1&amp;s=2048x2048&amp;w=0&amp;k=20&amp;c=IFjA1FJ1mKAvDTCFTB8poJBYwW-k3NC9HIowuPTht9I=" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: center center;"></figure><h3>Temperament: My Doggie Personality</h3>Fun fact: my temperament started developing before I was even born. Yeah, while I was chilling in my mom’s belly, her stress, diet, and living conditions shaped my future vibe. If she was stressed out, I might struggle with stress, too.Once I was born, the first 8 weeks of my life added even more layers to my personality. Was I in a safe, comfortable environment? Or was it chaos? These early experiences shaped how I handle life today.Just like humans, I have my own unique personality. Maybe I’m an introvert who hates parties, or maybe I’m the life of the doggy social scene. The key is understanding who I am and meeting me where I’m at.The Fix:Let’s keep it real: if I’m nervous in crowds, don’t try to turn me into the doggy version of a Vegas showgirl. Training can help me feel safer and even chill out a bit in those situations, but it’s not going to make me the life of the party. And honestly? That’s fine. Not everyone’s cut out for karaoke night.<h3>&nbsp;Environment: My 24/7 Classroom</h3>Your house? Your neighborhood? That’s my classroom, and every sound, smell, and weird thing happening is like a pop quiz I didn’t study for. If my environment is pure chaos—kids screaming, loud noises, squirrels running their tiny smack-talking mouths outside the window—how am I supposed to focus? It’s like trying to watch a movie with someone narrating every scene—completely distracting.The Fix:Ask yourself these questions:•Is the house super loud while I’m trying to learn?•Do I get bombarded by 20 dogs and their humans every time we step outside?•Am I set up to succeed, or is my environment working against me?Sometimes, just making a few small tweaks—like giving me a quiet spot to focus—can completely change the game.<h3>Management: The Art of Not Letting Me Fail</h3>Here’s the hard truth: without good management, training me is basically you sprinting on a hamster wheel—lots of effort, zero progress. Management is about setting me up for success by making sure I have more “Yay, I’m crushing it!” moments and fewer “Oh no, I’m a disaster” ones.The Fix:This might mean:•Using a crate or baby gates to keep me out of trouble.•Closing blinds so I don’t lose my mind barking at everything that moves when you aren't home.•Driving to a quieter neighborhood for leash training instead of tackling the chaos of your crowded street.Think of it this way: if you’re trying to teach me not to bark at other dogs, but every time we step outside I’m surrounded by barking dogs, I’m not learning anything. How could I, when all the dogs around me are talking trash about me like it’s a neighborhood roast?<figure id="figure-fqjgzblu6mm5sj3uin"><img id="fqjgzblu6mm5sj3uin" src="https://media.gettyimages.com/id/1224338662/photo/big-angry-dog-barks-from-an-aviary.jpg?b=1&amp;s=2048x2048&amp;w=0&amp;k=20&amp;c=JidwuLMKQ3YOMU-8PeypFHIlijcUAvGT_p8MGGPQMeM=" alt="Big angry dog barks from an aviary" title="Big angry dog barks from an aviary" class="object-cover bg-gray-100 rounded-lg md:rounded-xl lg:rounded-2xl" style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: undefined undefined;" data-corners="default" data-aspect="16:9" data-caption="" data-positionx="undefined" data-positiony="undefined" data-fullwidth="false" data-mce-src="https://media.gettyimages.com/id/1224338662/photo/big-angry-dog-barks-from-an-aviary.jpg?b=1&amp;s=2048x2048&amp;w=0&amp;k=20&amp;c=JidwuLMKQ3YOMU-8PeypFHIlijcUAvGT_p8MGGPQMeM=" data-mce-style="aspect-ratio: 16/9; object-position: undefined undefined;"></figure><h3>Understanding Yourself: Yep, You’re Part of the Problem</h3>Alright, human, let’s talk about you. Just like I have a personality and temperament, so do you. And sometimes? Our vibes don’t match. Maybe I’m a confident, pushy dog, and you’re softer and more reserved. Or maybe I’m nervous and you’re coming on too strong. Either way, we’ve got to find balance.The Fix:Learn to adapt. If I’m soft and sensitive, don’t bulldoze me with big energy. If I’m pushy and confident, don’t let me walk all over you. Step up and show me you’ve got this.Let’s put it this way: If I were a roommate, am I the one who quietly reads books or the one throwing impromptu dance parties at 2 a.m.? If you’re a bookworm and I’m over here blasting The Rolling Stones, yeah… we’re gonna clash.The key is balance. Match my energy in a way that says, “I’ve got your back.” Whether it’s dialing things down so I feel safe or hyping me up just enough to handle a challenge, it’s about keeping me in the zone—not making me feel like I’m on an emotional rollercoaster with no seatbelt.<h3>Closing Time: Let’s Get This Right</h3>Alright, human, hopefully me breaking all this down has cleared up some of the confusion. So next time your overly touchy friends come over, maybe skip the awkward introductions and just let me hang out in my own chill spot. Trust me, I’ll thank you for it (probably by not barking at them from the other room).<h3>Explore our training resources for practical, step-by-step support.</h3> 👉 Grab a copy of my <a data-mce-href="https://www.etsy.com/listing/1819149768/dog-training-games-building-food-drive?etsrc=sdt" href="https://www.etsy.com/listing/1819149768/dog-training-games-building-food-drive?etsrc=sdt">Building Food Motivation PDF</a> on Etsy to start building your dog’s engagement and focus.👉 Dive into our <a data-mce-href="https://trainingdogsonline.mykajabi.com/offers/hZqAB4c7/checkout?coupon_code=HOLIDAYPROMO" href="https://trainingdogsonline.mykajabi.com/offers/hZqAB4c7/checkout?coupon_code=HOLIDAYPROMO">Online Course at Training Dogs Online</a>, where we walk you step by step through proven training strategies for real-life success.👉 Curious about who we are? <a data-mce-href="https://trainingdogsonline.ca/about-training-dogs-online" href="https://trainingdogsonline.ca/about-training-dogs-online" data-mce-selected="inline-boundary">Learn more about us</a>, our philosophy, and why we’re passionate about helping dogs and their owners thrive.-Cher WoodStreet Wise Canine

Nature, Nurture, and Your Dog: Why Your Dog Acts the Way They Do

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<h2 style="white-space:pre-line">About Training Dogs Online</h2>
At Training Dogs Online, we believe every dog can succeed with the right tools and guidance. After 20 years of training dogs, we’ve designed a course to help owners build trust, communication, and results—anywhere, anytime.

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Training Dogs Online:  Your Dog. Your Pace. Your Place. Virtual dog training courses. 

What Makes This Course Unique?

1. From Commands to Conversations
This course goes beyond obedience by teaching you to use markers like “Good,” “Ah Ah,” and “Break” to build a shared language with your dog. It’s about clear, two-way communication that helps guide your dog through everyday scenarios.

2. Train Anywhere with Ease
With lifetime access to the course through our online app, you can train on the go—whether at home, in the park, or at the café.

3. Get Expert Feedback
Access personalized feedback and guidance from experienced trainers who are here to help you troubleshoot, stay on track, and see real progress.

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Connect with fellow dog owners to share stories, ask questions, and celebrate successes in a supportive environment.

5. Practical, Real-Life Application
Learn how to apply training to everyday situations, like walking calmly past other dogs, managing distractions, or settling in busy environments.

What You’ll Learn

	•	The Foundation: Build essential obedience skills that serve as the groundwork for effective communication.
	•	Marker Communication System: Use clear markers like “Break” and “Good” to create structure and clarity in your training.
	•	Real-World Behaviors: Master practical skills for common challenges, such as leash walking and focus in distractions.
	•	Focus and Confidence: Teach your dog to stay calm, make thoughtful decisions, and engage in any setting.
	•	A Confident, Engaged Dog: Turn your dog into a motivated, eager partner who loves working with you.

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This course  is designed for dog owners who want real results, practical skills,  in one simple package. It’s not about browsing multiple courses or programs—it’s about learning everything you need in one place to train your dog with confidence.

Whether you’re a first-time owner or tackling behavioral challenges, Training Dogs Online is your step-by-step guide to a better-trained, more confident dog. Learn anytime, anywhere, and achieve real-life results with the only course you’ll ever need.

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Beyond Sit and Stay: Building a Dog Who Wants to Learn

Why Your Dog Has Mixed Feelings About Dog Parks (From a D...

Nature, Nurture, and Your Dog: Why Your Dog Acts the Way ...

What’s Inside? 120+ Lessons to Transform Your Dog’s Behavior

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