Sword Breaker15 put yourself in the pups “shoes” What do you see?

@@lindseyotton I honestly don't know since dogs can't really understand what is happening.

Sword Breaker15 exactly

❤️❤️❤️ Love this comment! Thank you 🤗

I have a beagle too!

I've always assumed her name was based on Newton's first law of motion (the law of inertia), not on the definition of the word inertia. So, her name is actually quite relevant!

In the intro it says along the lines of “A relationship based on love and respect and your training will forever **remain in motion**”

@@acernaq2570 you got that right

This puppy is almost a year old and doesn't know basic obedience, here's a more useful playlist to have your dog completely off leash in 2 weeks kzfaq.info/sun/PLUHfjssC9omK4_DX9h9hKyGRFyZVjIIz9

@@gerardoakseltellez you are a bit rude and the whole point of this channel is to not use shock collars. I think inertia is amazing.

Best advice: dont get a puppy now. If you do have one, stay away from people.

@@TheFrontyer you don't need to approach people to socialise a puppy the best form of socialisation is just being able to observe the world and not be stressed out while doing so

Not to mention, socialisation isn't just "hey, here's a dog/person/strange sound". It's a process of careful, gradual exposure to a variety of situations, creatures and anything that stimulates the senses (sounds, smells, tactile objects). Socialisation itself is the way in which the animal learns to relate with these exposures. There is both good and bad socialisation. Good being where every experience is in time with the dog and made to be pleasant and as stress-free as possible and bad, where the dog is "flooded" with stimuli, going too fast too soon and not being in time with your dog's comfort level. By all means, socialise your puppy, but look for ways in which you are able to do this from home. Playing videos of dogs, people talking, celebrations will help while it's on a low volume, and even just letting your dog see people from a distance. I would argue this is the best time to get your dog used to people in the real world as nobody will be interrupting your training with requests to stroke them! This gives you more time to focus on your dog and let him understand that people do not always equate to attention, and can be a neutral stimuli rather than something to excite the dog.

You’re actually lucky to have a puppy now. Dogs will have to get used to people wearing masks. For older dogs, that’s very unusual for them- they are used to seeing our faces. So just practice showing your puppy that the mask is a good thing, and not something to be afraid of or lunge and bite at. When your puppy sees a mask, it will mean something good happens (treat or toy). It will become normal for him or her. Just have fun with your puppy. Time flies!

@@Olivia-wr5op Agree. Thats why I said you should stay away from people. The dog obviously need to get out.

😍😍 Thank you for watching!

i agree and i had the same problem before i found this article where there was this add that helped me a lotzip1ink.com/gG

Kid Gamer It’s good to do research

I totally agree with that

awww me too

Congrats! Just a few tips from someone who has had dogs all their life, choose to use this or not, this is what works for me: Exercise you dog at LEAST two hours a day. This means walks, outside time, and even indoor playing counts. Every once in a while, you can do one hour, but that’s ONLY if you don’t have time. If a dog wants to rest while playing, you can try and get him to play again but don’t force him. Keep a magnet/business card to your vet, 24 hr local vet, and poison control center. Trust me, you might need it. Get a tag IMMEDIATELY for your dog. My second dog got away after about a week, we just happened to get a tag earlier that week. This happened due to lack of communication and the squirrel next door. We found him after the next door neighbor called us. Start training your dog at a young age. My second dog was a rescue, so it was tough trying to train him, but it was done. Don’t push your dog while you are training. You probably know some of these things, but I just thought I would share from my experience. Also, if you rescue a dog, that is amazing. Really, thank you. Anyways, any dog you get, from breeder to shelter, is worth it. Dogs are amazing companions. Just treat them ethically, and they can be there for you.

Branford Families I’m just saying this, it really depends on what dog breed on how much exercise you give it

Luv ya

GalaxyWolf Playz It’s so nice your doing research ☺️

Yeah I think that it is the common problem in training dog nowadays because my friend also find a hard time to properly socialize his new puppy but I think he done some research and found this thing that solved his problem in training his dog.

Roha R what you want to do is get the puppy and begin to socialize and train the same day. Create boundaries and begin to luring into positions but dont create a command yet just lure them then reward to build that muscle memory and when they’re older begin to put the commands together. (Oh and socializing means he dog can see another dog or person…they don’t have to meet them because that will create more value in dogs and people then you) walking by is still socializing.

@@victork1504 Thanks for the help. We have two other dogs on our street, I think. A mini shiba and a great dane, and there are a loy of small children. I'll make sure that he sees them while social distancing.

I feel you cause I also experienced that stage some time ago.

@@dogsportstuff8497 Probably😂😂

What type of dog is indy?

@@samanthahamilton9989 Indy is a 14-year-old rescue mutt 🤗 Her DNA test said mostly aussie, golden retriever and shar pei 🥳

We do walk them together fairly often! We also frequently walk them separately too 🤗

@@breejustine Thank you😁

His techniques wont work. Trust me I tried them with my highly reactive rescue as well. He was reactive to anything that moved. Cars, bikes, birds, squirrels, dogs, people, kids. HD is now a cardiac alert service which he could never be due to his behavior before

@@justagirlandherdogs615 what did you do to get the behavior better?

@@katczu first before anything I obedience trained him an even off leash trained him with recall and an off leash heel so that I had control. Then I used a training collar to correct him every time he reacted to something then when he didnt react I praised him greatly and fed him very yummy treats. Also I did desensitization at the same time so I would fo very minor and gentle flooding to to that. For example I would sit outside of the pet store and in the beginning he wasnt even allowed to look at another dog so when one would pass and he looked I marked with no and stimed h the m on his working level on the e collar wich is a level the dog can barely feel at all. ONLY go up if you use the working level and they continue to stare hard and only go up VERY LITTLE. If you have to go up more you are doing too much too soon. He then started to become neutral to dogs and people and I worked his obedience in public like down town with people and dogs and cars nearby so it helped him to have a not caring, neutral attitude toward the stimuli even more sense he was around it so much and trains around it. Then when we go tdd to that neutral point I started counter conditioning and some BAT to change his emotional response AGAIN to think they were a good thing! It is important to get your dog to the neutral state of mind before getting them to have a positive association. Because it is hard to get them from one extreme state of mind to another. For example, If you were really afraid of dogs it would be unreasonable for someone to try and get you to think they were good all of a sudden. You would have to be around them at a comfortable distance to realize that "hey, they are not trying to kill me!" Gradually getting more confident and comfortable around them and getting closer and closer to them and thinking they aren't so bad. Then someone paid u a dollar bill every time you saw a dog you would start to think dogs are awesome! Makes sense? Then I started controlled and careful socialization. AVOID DOG PARKS AT ALL COST. ask neighbors with balanced friendly digs if they could help you socialize your dog and start out asking the pet store trainers to pet your dog because they know how to peg a nervous dog and pe thg him af the same time so he knows it's ok and give him treats. Eventually you will have a non issue dog that is generally friendly. But always advocate for your dog. Dont left anyone be disrespectful and invade his personal space and donf let him socialize with rudra digs to avoid set backs in his confidence. It's ok to say no and imagine how annoying it would be to say hi to everyone and every dog. He doesn't have to say hi to everyone everytime

@@justagirlandherdogs615 Thank you for your answer, good to hear your point of view. Gladly I can say that I work with my dog for a while now and he is getting better every day, so for now I will stick to my techniques. I see some elements in Zaks vid, that can be helpful in my situation. Greetings to you and your dog :)

@@katczu nice! Ya the whole process of stopping the reactivity took about 2 weeks but the desensitization and counter conditioning took about a few months so I'd say if your vigilant it should take about six months but you should always socialize and create positive associations for life even if your dogs isnt reactive. Ya know?

@@dogsportstuff8497 he doesn't like 🍌 😣 and what's kibble?

Maybe take peanut butter on a spoon and let him lick it a bit as a reward

Happy Easter!

Same my dog is tiny but she destroyed 5 toys this week. People underestimate chihuahuas

Bikash c Choudhury Bruh you realize that ain’t the Indian flag right? XD it’s fine I just thought it was kinda funnyb

She is a border collie yes. It says so in some of his other videos

@@ruthpine-apple9860 Thank you so much

We are loving in Moscow and she is always very interested in all the activity going on around her. This video is going to be very helpful, thank you so much!

Ikr. It's almost as if he doesn't know any basic behavioral processes and training terms

I agree! Honestly, the dog is more confused and set back in training, while the training is inconsistent. Does she even know the difference between heel and break? Definitely not! and consequentially she won't have a consistent heel when he asks because she is used to disengaging and getting distracted. Structure is not overwhelming! Confusion and distractions are! I'm glad you noticed this, I'm shocked so many people don't see this!

@@lilyvera354 exactly!!

Also, how do you deal with humping behaviors? Those can be pretty inconvenient as well

Me

Lol

You need to USE the dog. A border collie need a proper job to do. Could be anything, like herding, searching, agility etc. Those dpgs should get a minimal of 3 hours work time each day (when fully grown). Preferably more. A good mix of mental and physical activity is needed. That usually solves all problems people have with border collies/mixes of them. After that you can just train the dog like you normally would to avoid barking

I suggest if you see a dog coming ask your dog to sit down or anything just make the dog problem solve

Exercise. Exercise, exercise. Exercise? Exercise... Exercise Exercise. EXERCISE... (Exercise) Please exercise your dog DAILY for at LEAST one to two hours, I highly recommend two or more, but if you can only do one, make the most of it. Not meaning to be rude, but if you can’t exercise your dog, you shouldn’t have one. That’s not just for you, that counts for everyone. I don’t mean to say you don’t exercise your dog, just if you can’t, don’t get one. (No hate, just don’t want more obese dogs, OR have a dog here with health problems.) Just so you know, Edit: I am no dog trainer. I just have had dogs all my life, ever since I was born, so I know these things. I just wanted everyone to know I am not as advanced as zac, even if you think in the slightest bit. It is his job, and also his life. Mine is only my life. Just wanted to help, because I know these things, but whether you use this or not, this is what works for me.

@@branfordfamilies8282 1 or two hours is not enough for a border collie. 3 or 4 ok is closer to it. Those dogs are on another level, even compared to other herding breeds.

@@TheFrontyer agreed they need a ton of exercise. Also, just as importantly, mental stimulation. They'll get bored out of their minds if not given tasks to do

When dod you start e collar conditioning? My girl is only 10 weeks now but I'm wondering when w good time to start is. She knows all basic obedience, leash walking skills, and recall from food and clicker wich is more than zak's dog and I might wanna start e collar conditioning in a couple months or so.

@@justagirlandherdogs615 conditioning? I train with it all the time. My gsd loves it. The way I train is different then other balanced dog trainers on KZfaq like solid k9. Some use it as punishment i use it like I'm training a deaf dog. That's one of my top tips. Anyways I put it on him about that time. 10 12 weeks hopefully you are using it right if need any tips let me know.

@@superstankydanky808 I know I probably will never stop using my e collar but when did you start to layer it over known commands... that's called e collar conditioning. I watch solidk9training as well

@@justagirlandherdogs615 make the first thing you teach is the recall on the e. Collar. Every time they feel the stimulus they know its coming from you. not the bad thing your smelling or getting closer to a dog you get a shock etc. It's coming from me the handler dad/mom. In general the first thing stimulus means come get love from mom/dad. Some teach their dog to recall just by coming close to them i train my dog recall to touch my leg with his shoulder. So once he does I give him love then I say break now that's a jack pot of love. Then repeat it. Make sure you give her love and she stays there on your leg then break then she is able to move. If not she is just gonna touch you and leave on her terms.

@@superstankydanky808 thx m8!

You can't force a low energy dog to play. It depends on the dog breeds too.

Is he ok? Not wanting to play at all could be a medical issue.

Yes but distractions are still there and this wasn't filmed during lockdown

How would you train

Tim Mark, I don’t consider inexperienced dog owners could possibly learn much, if anything, from watching Zach George. Excellent trainers, in my opinion, on KZfaq include Michael Ellis and Kikopup. Whilst they may have a somewhat different approach to training, they both excel at gaining focus and engagement from their canine pupils, achieving outstanding results. I believe if either of them had Inertia in training for a week or two she would gain in confidence and be a different dog. She looks so insecure and bewildered in these videos.

@@ianglenn5905 inertia is probably uncomfortable with the place have you fuc**ng thought of that!?

Nadia Beier , I agree with you, Inertia does appear to be uncomfortable with the surroundings. That’s a point I was trying to make. A more competent trainer would inspire Inertia and give her confidence.

It's a front-clip harness that basically prevents the dog from pulling ahead. When a dog pulls too far ahead, it'll turn their body to the side rather than a back clip harness that will just create a lot more tension and encourage her to pull more (that's why they use those kind of harnesses for huskies). It's a really good thing to have if you have a pully dog and not want to fight for control!

mahakhalil1 I’m curious about that too. I think the only time I’ve ever seen him do a correction is when inertia was guarding her food

@@Sophie-xs6cw he leash pops inertia in almost every other video. I doubt he will be able to train an aggressive dog he is not considered a trainer in my books he is like an above average dog owner and maybe a mediocre trick trainer. An aggressive high drive dog will be too much and I do think he will do more harm than good trying to train a dog like that.

@Jim Pickens Thanks, Jim. I agree with many of the things you said, but I would love it if you can elaborate - let's say you are working with a dog who literally would NOT offer calm behavior for you to mark for hours and hours, and then when he finally lies down you go to reward him, and just the act of you going towards him to reward him gets him super excited again for hours and hours (I have worked with dogs like this, overly excited by positive reinforcement). What would you do? And what did you do with that shelter dog? (Just generally). Thanks!

Positive reinforcement is not only about giving food to the dog. Maybe trying to explore what the dog likes in his own privacy and practice at home to use it as a reinforcer. If you have a very reactive dog with high food arousal, then maybe you could check Tom Davis (Upstate Canine Educator). His videos can give better insight on how to handle extreme cases. For dogs that have such high arousal, is not ideal to work with food. There are other steps to work with prior to thinking about using food and build a better relationship.

@@dogsfromthecity Yes, I know about Tom, and I will check for videos of food arousal on his channel, but, yeah, that brings me back to my first point because Tom would probably use a slip lead or remote collar or some other form of escape training... Anyway, thanks though!