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Aggressive Dog
United States
Registrace 26. 04. 2017
This is the official CZcams channel of Michael Shikashio CDBC, world renowned aggression specialist, keynote speaker, podcaster, and advocate for helping dogs with aggression, and their people!
Michael is sought after for his expert opinion by numerous media outlets, including the New York Times, New York Post, Fox News, USA Today, The List TV, Baltimore Sun, WebMD, Women’s Health Magazine, Real Simple Magazine, and SiriusXM Radio. He also hosts the popular podcast show “The Bitey End of the Dog” where he chats with the foremost experts on dog aggression and has been a featured keynote speaker in more than 200 cities and 20 different countries around the world, and offers a variety of educational opportunities on the topic of dog aggression, including the Aggression in Dogs Master Course and the annual Aggression in Dogs Conference.
Facebook: Michael Shikashio
Instagram: @michaelshikashio
Information about speaking engagements and courses:
aggressivedog.com
Michael is sought after for his expert opinion by numerous media outlets, including the New York Times, New York Post, Fox News, USA Today, The List TV, Baltimore Sun, WebMD, Women’s Health Magazine, Real Simple Magazine, and SiriusXM Radio. He also hosts the popular podcast show “The Bitey End of the Dog” where he chats with the foremost experts on dog aggression and has been a featured keynote speaker in more than 200 cities and 20 different countries around the world, and offers a variety of educational opportunities on the topic of dog aggression, including the Aggression in Dogs Master Course and the annual Aggression in Dogs Conference.
Facebook: Michael Shikashio
Instagram: @michaelshikashio
Information about speaking engagements and courses:
aggressivedog.com
Enhancing Emotional Support for Humans and Animals with Valerie Bogie
What are the emotional challenges faced by both professionals and pet owners? This episode promises to shed light on this intriguing question as we sit down with Valerie Bogie who has a unique breadth of experience in both animal care and veterinary social work. With over two decades of experience, Valerie shares her incredible journey from feeling overwhelmed and bullied in the workplace to finding her calling in veterinary social work, where empathy, active listening, and resiliency are key.
Valerie and I explore the unique applications that address human needs wherever a human-animal bond exists. We discuss the various levels of social work, from individual therapy to broader policy changes, and dive into key components like intentional well-being, grief and bereavement, and animal-assisted interventions. Valerie also highlights the link between human and animal violence, offering a comprehensive look at how this growing field is making a significant impact within the professional community. Don't miss this enriching conversation that promises to enhance both your professional practice and personal well-being!
ABOUT VALERIE:
Valerie is a passionate advocate for enhancing emotional support in the animal world. With a career spanning over two decades, she has garnered extensive experience across diverse animal care settings, including a veterinary hospital, an animal shelter, a veterinary behavior practice, training dogs, and caring for exotic animals in various zoos and aquariums across the country.
Valerie’s journey took a transformative turn when she discovered Veterinary Social Work-a field dedicated to addressing the emotional well-being of humans wherever there is a human-animal bond. Realizing the profound impact this support can have, Valerie became dedicated to spreading awareness and providing resources about this growing and expansive field.
Valerie is currently working on her Master of Science in Social Work (MSSW) degree with a Veterinary Social Work (VSW) certificate at the University of Tennessee- Knoxville, and will graduate in May of 2025. Valerie works for Insight Animal Behavior Services and GRAZE (Growing Resiliency for Aquarium and Zoo Employees) focusing on human support services. She loves sharing Emotional CPR and building customized workshops and presentations on various topics through her own business, Valerie Bogie, LLC.
Links mentioned in episode:
Linktree: linktr.ee/valeriebogievsw (linktr.ee/valeriebogievsw)
FREE RACE Certified Intro to Emotional CPR Webinar! (nationalempowermentcenter.teachable.com/p/emotional-cpr-connection-empowerment-revitalization-to-support-others)
Valerie’s Favorite Veterinary Social Work Resources! (docs.google.com/document/d/1tfEwaRxI5IjYjyVHlovFPsaqa-t9KnDMyY71VrurWec/edit?usp=sharing)
Pet Owner Caregiver Burden Survey (ZBI) (www.insightfulanimals.com/pet-caregiver-burden)
1:1 Peer Support Sessions & Pet Owner Support Group through Insight Animal Behavior Services (www.insightfulanimals.com/human-support-services)
(vetsocialwork.tennessee.edu/veterinary-human-support-certificate/)
Learn more about options for help for dogs with aggression here:
AggressiveDog.com (aggressivedog.com)
Learn more about our annual Aggression in Dogs Conference here:
The Aggression in Dogs Conference (aggressivedog.com/conference/)
Subscribe to the bonus episodes available here:
The Bitey End of the Dog Bonus Episodes (thebiteyendofthedog.supercast.com/subscriber/reactivations/new?plan_id=2923&price_id=6531)
Check out all of our webinars, courses, and educational content here:
Webinars, courses, and more! (aggressivedog.thinkific.com)
Valerie and I explore the unique applications that address human needs wherever a human-animal bond exists. We discuss the various levels of social work, from individual therapy to broader policy changes, and dive into key components like intentional well-being, grief and bereavement, and animal-assisted interventions. Valerie also highlights the link between human and animal violence, offering a comprehensive look at how this growing field is making a significant impact within the professional community. Don't miss this enriching conversation that promises to enhance both your professional practice and personal well-being!
ABOUT VALERIE:
Valerie is a passionate advocate for enhancing emotional support in the animal world. With a career spanning over two decades, she has garnered extensive experience across diverse animal care settings, including a veterinary hospital, an animal shelter, a veterinary behavior practice, training dogs, and caring for exotic animals in various zoos and aquariums across the country.
Valerie’s journey took a transformative turn when she discovered Veterinary Social Work-a field dedicated to addressing the emotional well-being of humans wherever there is a human-animal bond. Realizing the profound impact this support can have, Valerie became dedicated to spreading awareness and providing resources about this growing and expansive field.
Valerie is currently working on her Master of Science in Social Work (MSSW) degree with a Veterinary Social Work (VSW) certificate at the University of Tennessee- Knoxville, and will graduate in May of 2025. Valerie works for Insight Animal Behavior Services and GRAZE (Growing Resiliency for Aquarium and Zoo Employees) focusing on human support services. She loves sharing Emotional CPR and building customized workshops and presentations on various topics through her own business, Valerie Bogie, LLC.
Links mentioned in episode:
Linktree: linktr.ee/valeriebogievsw (linktr.ee/valeriebogievsw)
FREE RACE Certified Intro to Emotional CPR Webinar! (nationalempowermentcenter.teachable.com/p/emotional-cpr-connection-empowerment-revitalization-to-support-others)
Valerie’s Favorite Veterinary Social Work Resources! (docs.google.com/document/d/1tfEwaRxI5IjYjyVHlovFPsaqa-t9KnDMyY71VrurWec/edit?usp=sharing)
Pet Owner Caregiver Burden Survey (ZBI) (www.insightfulanimals.com/pet-caregiver-burden)
1:1 Peer Support Sessions & Pet Owner Support Group through Insight Animal Behavior Services (www.insightfulanimals.com/human-support-services)
(vetsocialwork.tennessee.edu/veterinary-human-support-certificate/)
Learn more about options for help for dogs with aggression here:
AggressiveDog.com (aggressivedog.com)
Learn more about our annual Aggression in Dogs Conference here:
The Aggression in Dogs Conference (aggressivedog.com/conference/)
Subscribe to the bonus episodes available here:
The Bitey End of the Dog Bonus Episodes (thebiteyendofthedog.supercast.com/subscriber/reactivations/new?plan_id=2923&price_id=6531)
Check out all of our webinars, courses, and educational content here:
Webinars, courses, and more! (aggressivedog.thinkific.com)
zhlédnutí: 31
Video
Transforming Lives: Helping Dogs with Trauma - Featuring Caroline Alupo
zhlédnutí 125Před 21 hodinou
Unlock the secrets to understanding and treating trauma in dogs with our special guest, Caroline Alupo, an authority in dog behavior and canine trauma. Caroline breaks down the similarities and differences between human and canine trauma, highlighting common symptoms like hyper-vigilance and avoidance behaviors, while explaining why traditional training methods might fall short in addressing th...
Transforming Shelter Life: Insights from Veterinary Behaviorist Dr. Sheila Segurson
zhlédnutí 94Před 14 dny
What unique challenges do shelter animals face in their journey to find a forever home? Tune in to this enlightening conversation with Dr. Sheila Segurson, America's first veterinary behaviorist to specialize in animal shelters, as she walks us through her groundbreaking work and daily responsibilities at Maddie's Fund. Dr. Segurson shares her experiences consulting with shelter organizations a...
Second Chances for Inmates and Dogs: A Story of Transformation and Hope with Mattison Simpson
zhlédnutí 68Před 21 dnem
Ever wondered how structured routines and dog training can transform lives? Join us in this enlightening episode as we welcome Mattison Simpson, a certified dog trainer and behavior consultant who found her true calling during a five-year prison sentence. Mattison shares her incredible journey from being overwhelmed by prison conditions to finding purpose through rehabilitating retired greyhoun...
Challenges and Triumphs in the Service Dog World with Veronica Sanchez
zhlédnutí 82Před 28 dny
Ever wondered what sets a service dog apart from therapy dogs and emotional support animals? Get ready for a deep dive into the legal frameworks, specifically the Americans with Disabilities Act and the Air Carrier Access Act, and how they impact the lives of individuals with disabilities. Veronica Sanchez, the distinguished founder of Cooperative Paws Service Dog Coach shares her wealth of exp...
Living with Livestock Guardian Dogs: Strategies for Success with Elizabeth Ingalls
zhlédnutí 277Před měsícem
What does it take to truly understand and live with Livestock Guardian Dogs (LGDs)? Join us for this enlightening episode to hear about the knowledge and strategies that are essential for successfully integrating these remarkable, independent dogs into your home. Our special guest, Elizabeth Ingalls, an LGD behavior expert, shares her personal journey from fostering a Pyrenees mix to leading Bi...
Unpacking Canine Neuroscience: Transforming Aggression and Building Resilience with Dr. Melanie Uhde
zhlédnutí 259Před měsícem
Join us for this spectacular episode with Dr. Melanie Uhde as we explore the cutting-edge intersection of neuroscience and dog behavior. Understanding the role of neurotransmitters like dopamine can transform the way we approach canine aggression, as well as provide insights into the so-called winner effect. Dr. Uhde takes us on a journey from her groundbreaking research at Columbia University ...
Conflict Resolution: An Essential Skill for Aggression Cases and Beyond, with Carmaleta Aufderheide
zhlédnutí 163Před měsícem
Ever wondered how to navigate emotionally charged training sessions? Our latest episode features Carmaleta Aufderheide, who brings a unique blend of a master’s degree in conflict resolution and a robust background in working behavior cases. Carm’s journey began from a personal loss that fueled her passion to merge these fields. She emphasizes the critical role of empathy and communication, shar...
Diving Into the Decades: An Enlightening Chat with Ken McCort
zhlédnutí 154Před měsícem
This is a fascinating discussion that dives into everything from dogs to coyotes; from selective breeding to feral dog populations; from social facilitation to intentional thinking a jam packed episode! Join us for a compelling chat with my longtime friend and esteemed colleague, Ken McCort, a luminary in animal training since 1979. Together, we share our journeys through the early days of anim...
Awe Inspiring Tales of Animal Behavior and Conservation Success with Ken Ramirez
zhlédnutí 190Před 2 měsíci
This episode of "The Bitey End of the Dog" kicks off Season 5 with none other than Ken Ramirez, a legend in the field of animal training. Ken takes us on an extraordinary journey that began at a guide dog school and expanded to working with a variety of species, from tigers to dolphins. We explore groundbreaking conservation projects where innovative strategies were employed to alter animal beh...
Aggression in Dogs Conference 2023 - What is Aggression?
zhlédnutí 1,2KPřed 10 měsíci
Should we be treating symptoms, or understanding causes?
Dog Parks, Dominance, and Deep Dives into Dog Behavior with Dr. Marc Bekoff
zhlédnutí 98Před 2 měsíci
Step into the world of canine behavior with the distinguished Dr. Marc Bekoff, a professor emeritus of ecology and evolutionary biology. This episode takes you on a captivating journey as we delve into the emotional landscape of our furry friends, the impact of confinement on their behavior, and the fascinating dynamics of dog-human relationships. We don't stop there, we also tackle the often i...
Decoding Dog Bites and Aggression: A Deep-Dive with Janice Bradley from the National Canine Resea...
zhlédnutí 115Před 2 měsíci
Imagine a world where our understanding of dog bites and aggression is rooted more in fact than fear, and where we can coexist harmoniously with our canine companions, regardless of breed. Welcome to that world, as we navigate it with our guide for this episode, Janice Bradley, the eminent author and revered Director of Communications and Publications at the National Canine Research Council. Gr...
Unleashing Peace: Restoring Harmony in Intra-Household Aggression with Sarah Stremming
zhlédnutí 97Před 2 měsíci
Handling dog-to-dog aggression in the home can feel like navigating through a minefield, but guess what? We've got just the right person to guide you - my friend and colleague Sarah Stremming, a Certified Dog Behavior Consultant with nearly two decades of experience under her belt. She's here to unravel the complexity of dog aggression, spotlighting common triggers like resource competition and...
What can you do instead of stringing up, hanging, or helicoptering a dog?
zhlédnutí 3,1KPřed 11 měsíci
What can you do instead of stringing up, hanging, or helicoptering a dog?
Understanding the Widespread Implications of Trauma: Insights from Dr. Linda Randall and Dr. Kath...
zhlédnutí 22Před 2 měsíci
Understanding the Widespread Implications of Trauma: Insights from Dr. Linda Randall and Dr. Kath...
Standing Up for the Little Ones: Abbey Johnson on Advocacy and Respect for Small Dogs
zhlédnutí 20Před 2 měsíci
Standing Up for the Little Ones: Abbey Johnson on Advocacy and Respect for Small Dogs
Understanding Canine Aggression through Chaos Theory with Brian Fleming
zhlédnutí 18Před 2 měsíci
Understanding Canine Aggression through Chaos Theory with Brian Fleming
Unleashing the Joys and Challenges of Dog Rescue: Insights from Andrea Dinan and Carla Filies
zhlédnutí 36Před 2 měsíci
Unleashing the Joys and Challenges of Dog Rescue: Insights from Andrea Dinan and Carla Filies
Andrew Hale on Building Trust and Understanding Through Emotional Safety
zhlédnutí 42Před 2 měsíci
Andrew Hale on Building Trust and Understanding Through Emotional Safety
Navigating the Hard Realities of Shelter Behavior and Rescue with Saharai Salazar
zhlédnutí 27Před 2 měsíci
Navigating the Hard Realities of Shelter Behavior and Rescue with Saharai Salazar
The Human Side of Dog Aggression: Insights from Dr. Karen London
zhlédnutí 55Před 2 měsíci
The Human Side of Dog Aggression: Insights from Dr. Karen London
Paws and Prosper: Veronica Boutelle on Building a Sustainable Dog Training Business
zhlédnutí 9Před 2 měsíci
Paws and Prosper: Veronica Boutelle on Building a Sustainable Dog Training Business
Exploring the Biology of Dog Aggression with Dr. Tim Lewis
zhlédnutí 36Před 2 měsíci
Exploring the Biology of Dog Aggression with Dr. Tim Lewis
The Intricate Dance of Dogs and Humans: A Conversation with Marco Adda
zhlédnutí 15Před 2 měsíci
The Intricate Dance of Dogs and Humans: A Conversation with Marco Adda
Transforming Vet Visits with Dr. Christine Calder
zhlédnutí 4Před 2 měsíci
Transforming Vet Visits with Dr. Christine Calder
When Love Means Letting Go: A Look at Behavioral Euthanasia with Trish McMillan and Sue Alexander
zhlédnutí 38Před 2 měsíci
When Love Means Letting Go: A Look at Behavioral Euthanasia with Trish McMillan and Sue Alexander
From Penguins to Pups: The Science of Animal Aggression with Dr. Eddie Fernandez
zhlédnutí 12Před 2 měsíci
From Penguins to Pups: The Science of Animal Aggression with Dr. Eddie Fernandez
Patricia McConnell Ph.D., CAAB Emeritus
zhlédnutí 29Před 2 měsíci
Patricia McConnell Ph.D., CAAB Emeritus
Thank you for amazing perspective, it's refreshing to hear there are professionals out there that are this thoughtful. Unfortunately, it's not easy to find someone in the local proximity ,wish there was a resource for list of recommended organizations or trainers for each state
Thankyou for sharing this.❣️ We have adopted LSG crosses from greece which are absolutely wonderful. Our beautiful steady bear dogs...... Until amazon come to deliver.😂 A failed adoption 60% Caucasian × Central Asian has come to us. This young foster male is being prepared for his new family. Im making them understanding they are massive with thier own mind and not that trainable! Though his manners are great and knows his basic commands. Just hoping he settles well and stay as balanced as he is now. 🤞🏼 So hard to let them go in faith all goes well. Sounds like Elizabeth has more than a full time job and a true gaurdian of the livestock gaurdian breeds. Thankyou 💞🙏🏽🐾
This was incredibly helpful. Thank you so much for posting this!
I could have listened for hours. Loved this session
What a wonderful chat! I enjoyed every minute of it. I really love learning from Ken, what a treat this was. I havent gone to a conference due to my cptsd and social anxiety in 6 years so it was such a treat getting to listen in to you two chatting.
I absolutely loved this interview!. It was a great refresher for me!
Oh. From the title I thought this was going to be an hour talking about how aggression in dogs has increased over the decades, with data and the possible whys. If it's just a chat about your respective professional lives I may use the time to research the history for myself. 😒
Read MEET Your Dog by Kim Brophey. Her base is on euthology and answer to your question is dogs were bred to do different type of work and in today's society we are expecting those same dogs to "fit" into our crazy human world. In addition poor socializing, and not providing our dogs with a healthy balanced lifestyle. Lack of structure and owner inability. These are reasons why you see more aggression incidents
@@beasport505 That's answering a question not asked. Like I said, I can do my own research.
This is extremely rude. I dont often comment but people spend a lot of time creating free content for others and to only get negative comments from the dog training community. Its so toxic. If you read the description, the chat covers exactly what is promised. If you find a topic uninteresting, there is the double speed option on youtube or you can just find a video on the topic you were looking for. Rather than leaving unhappy faces all over the internet, dont dwell on your negative thoughts and go find something you do want to watch or do. I myself am a big fan of Ken McCort so I really enjoyed every second of this chat, I love learning from Ken and Micheal. I loved learning about the feral dog population in Taiwan and how Ken was helping with that.
@@kikopup I read the description then simply expressed my disappointment at the misleading title which does not reflect the content. It's called constructive criticism in the age I was born. Also, content creators have many income streams so this is only free in the same way that Freeview TV is free, the creator is getting paid as you well know.
This was great podcasting. Also felt like a personal session. Thank you
Such a difficult decision.. I had to BE my sport dog at 8yrs old.. 98lb Malinois who couldn't do sport any more due to injury and started seriously biting anyone who stepped foot into my house... I managed him for years but the last straw was when he bit my baby while my now ex was holding her. My ex fault because he let the dog get too close to the baby... But that was it for me, that was my line. Can't rehome a 98lb ex working dog with a pretty severe bite history and once my baby started walking I was uncomfortable with my dog being in a dog pen in the yard/garage 80% of the time and constantly on edge my toddler or someone else would try to stick their fingers through the fencing.. (He showed very minimal warning signs prior to biting. And when he bit, he BIT like a police K9). Hardest thing I've ever had to do... He was my best friend for 8 years and we won a lot of competitions and accumulated lots of ribbons during our career. He not once EVER showed ANY aggression towards me even through some serious pressure during training. Love him to the moon and back.. Retirement just did not sit with him and all the love in the world could not fix him.
Thanks for this video! And working in the Shelter medicine it makes me feel bad when I have to 'dive in'. Her method makes me not feel that bad.
Excellent video - thank you
😮….. 🍿
What would you do with a Buma muzzle? not able to add treats once the muzzle is on. Any recommendations? Would you start with a Baskerville then switch to Buma?
This one hit home. Thanks Michael!
The silent dialogue: (yes, I'm a silent dialogue expert, working with just about anything that has a pulse. Have a diploma and everything. My nephew made it for me, all by himself (he's 5yrs old, so he knows what's up and is extremely qualified when it comes to this) Dog: I really don't like u, dude... but accepting u for an hour or two means loooots of treats for me! - Wooorth it 🧠 Dude: that's right, I'm buying ur "love", poochie.... So If u want treats, accept me, my guy.
POV: hate on Dog Daddy without hating on Dog Daddy. Wow. @DogDaddy
Can dog eat this much? Or less than regular treat
Bullshit. In my decades of professional dog training all over EU, I have never seen successfully rehabilitated or trained dogs, which showed aggressive or dominant behavior by a force free trainer. Not one. What you declare for "dominant" or "agressive" in the first place, and "trained" in second is far from reality. You, positive only preachers of bullshit simply don't have any standards of a really trained dog. Or really agressive, for that matter. This dangerous ideology of yours puts dogs, owners, and innocent bypassers at risk. It has already been known for a long time that predictable use of force with clear markers doesn't produce permanent negative side effects. Dogs learn inhibitions with fear, whether you like it or not. You attack moments of initial training despite the dog already being better, but continue to lie in our faces, that methods that you propagate will work sometime in a distant future. But the simple truth is: balanced trainers would simply not exist, there would be no demand for them, if your lies would hold ANY truth in them. You would not need to protest against any trainer. But despite constant attacks of illiterate owners of mild, children surrogate dogs, they still have much business and will continue to have it. Here in EU, people now seek help, but it is illegal, and dogs are put in shelters and to death. It's a time of digital media. We want verifiable proofs of dogs who have been trained with clients before camera, not board and train. We all can apply aversives off camera and make a dog happy and confident, but controlled. We are doing it constantly. I always get comments of my dogs, how happy and willing they are and that they surely were trained force free only. Stop lying, that such training is permanently damaging them. Until now, no ff trainer had stepped up for the challenge under these conditions, despite rich money rewards. So stop lying.
Unimportant but I got startled when he started lifting the "dog" until it turned out to be a plush toy 😂😂
Ji ji
I have a daughter with dogs that visit from out of town for holidays. There isn’t an option for distance and we can’t afford boarding. So we separate them. If she happens to get free she would attack them. One is 90lbs. She is 24lbs. She hates all dogs. One little view of a dog and she loses it.
Dear Recipients, I trust this letter finds you in good health and high spirits. In my role as a devoted advocate for our canine companions, I am reaching out to share perspectives that may encourage a reconsideration of current beliefs regarding dog training methods, especially those championed by Zak. It's often tempting to align with prevailing opinions, shaped by what we witness in photos and videos. However, it is imperative to acknowledge that these visual portrayals may not convey the complete narrative. Have you ever contemplated reaching out to dog owners to understand their rationale for choosing specific training methods, even those contrary to Zak's approach? Consider the possibility that these owners may have previously invested substantial time and resources in alternative methods, which unfortunately did not yield the expected results. Have you sought their insights and followed up on the progress of their dogs? While Zak's methodology has its merits, it is worth questioning the absence of training sessions featuring larger, aggressive dogs with a bite history. Training a small puppy differs significantly from rehabilitating a neglected dog burdened with a troubled past. Reflect on this: The Military and Law Enforcement often favor dominant breeds for specialized roles. Can we assert that all breeds share the same temperament? The intricacies of dog training transcend a one-size-fits-all approach. Moreover, Zak has faced challenges to provide video evidence supporting his claims, a reasonable expectation when making assertive statements. Imagine if someone claimed to have found a cure for cancer - would you accept it without demanding proof? Trainers criticized by Zak boast numerous success stories and content clients, supported by videos and testimonials. Zak, however, lacks similar evidence. Zak's reluctance to engage in constructive dialogue with other trainers is perplexing. If truth aligns with his methods, shouldn't he be open to defending it through meaningful conversations? While Zak's followers emphasize training with love, it is essential to recognize that dog owners genuinely love their pets. Turning to trainers like the Dog Daddy becomes a last resort after exhausting other methods and facing the heart-wrenching choice of euthanizing their dogs. I encourage you to delve deeper into this matter by reaching out to local shelters, police departments, and animal control to discuss the effectiveness of various training tools, such as prong collars and choke collars, when used correctly. In recognizing the various forms of bias, including confirmation bias, industry bias, political bias, cognitive bias, selection bias, cultural bias, and publication bias, it is crucial to remain open to diverse viewpoints. Presently, Zak appears hesitant to consider alternative perspectives, adhering staunchly to his own methods. Consider, too, that experts (veterinarians and scientists) once advocated for kibble as a healthy option for pets, only to later discover their error. Veterinary practices, much like any other business, operate with a profit-driven model. If your dog is in good health, there's no revenue for them. It's worth contemplating the substantial profits generated by selling prescription kibble, often suppressing symptoms instead of addressing the root cause. Have you considered the potential markup on brands like Science Diet that adorn the shelves of vet hospitals when you walk in? Let's aspire to cultivate a more nuanced understanding of dog training, one that appreciates the complexities and individual needs of our beloved canine companions. Best regards, Mr. Dog Lover References below (just to name a few): czcams.com/video/E-FnAj7T1Es/video.htmlsi=HRZB3QQImfsrjTpc (Incredibly Popular, Highly Controversial! Everything You Want to Know About The Dog Daddy) czcams.com/video/XjHTivWiqT8/video.htmlsi=IXqLQVxJzHtDgjCM (The Real Facts About Science Based Dog Training: A Training Without Conflict) czcams.com/video/x6LKP9Prfrs/video.htmlsi=niStzm6nt7krtCtg (Pet fooled) www.amazon.com/Punished-Rewards-Twenty-Fifth-Anniversary-Incentive/dp/B0BF759QMH/ref=sr_1_1?crid=3B6S31IK0MJHM&keywords=punish+by+rewards+book&qid=1700410925&sprefix=punish+by+rewards+book%2Caps%2C100&sr=8-1 (Punish By Rewards Book) www.amazon.com/Forever-Dog-Surprising-Companion-Healthier/dp/0063002604/ref=sr_1_2?crid=15A86RNCBBF1T&keywords=forever+dogs&qid=1700411832&sprefix=forever+dogs%2Caps%2C98&sr=8-2 (The Forever Dog Book) czcams.com/video/Hzp8xQSDppU/video.htmlsi=otvSYbxWfRNNQ9O2 czcams.com/video/pd1pVqeFR7s/video.htmlsi=J5qlHz4ESs9-Y7sj
Thank you so much for making this video free. This is so helpful!
Oh that's hilarious!!! What a great way to deliver the message
I believe some dog trainers might have reservations about the use of choke collars because they either lack proficiency in their proper application or because they recognize it as a quick-fix solution to resolve issues. They may prefer alternative, slower methods to prolong the training process and charge clients for additional time. The debate over whether choke collars are painful is subjective. I'm aware of a facility with over 30 years of experience in training aggressive dogs using choke collars alongside other methods. This issue isn't a one-size-fits-all scenario; it's about a group of individuals looking to profit from their services due to the substantial financial potential. One pertinent question to consider is why this individual (Michael Shikashio) blocks people from commenting on his Facebook account. If they genuinely have confidence in their techniques and believe in the truth of their methods, shouldn't they be able to defend their position openly? If they are indeed confident, why haven't they provided a comprehensive video demonstration, from start to finish, showcasing the positive reinforcement technique of training a large aggressive dog with treats?
Could you provide us with video footage demonstrating a dog trainer using treat-based methods to train an aggressive large dog?
This information needs to be shared over and over and over… Thank you!
I c 1st time your video nd i hv no word for u nd about this " "sorry" And Your work 👌 ✌️ 👏 🙏
This is so wonderful and gives me hope that the violence against dogs with aggressive behavior will stop some day. Great conference, thank you Mike
I'm blown away that this awesome resource has been made available to the public. Thank you Mike and Trish for your generosity and expertise
holy shit dude. you are my new hero. WOW. I work in dog rescue -- am still a novice of a few years -- so this subject is so meaningful to me. and it's so so disheartening to me in the dog world in general to see how common aversive, disrespectful, abusive methods still are to deal with dogs. you tore down the bullshit with such finesse. and every time I see some idiot comment "OH WELL SHOW ME A VIDEO OF A POSITIVE TRAINER WORKING WITH SERIOUS AGGRESSION ISSUES, YOU CAN'T BECAUSE IT DOESN'T WORK" I'm going to tell them "it would be like watching paint dry" and send them this (thank you so much for including the videos that showed how intense these dogs were to begin with)
You absolutely cannot "always" control any of your variables. Distance, duration, and intensity. You're out walking your dog, off peak, and a dog comes rushing out of it's house, or is loose in the neighborhood and comes at your reactive dog. How do I control Distance, Duration, Intensity? Or you live in apartment and have to somehow get to floor level to walk your dog. How do you control everyone coming in and out? This method you talk about takes forever, and will probably fail under anything less than peak conditions. ugh. So, you're going to train this dog for a year for a "maybe". This method did not work with my dog. His is aggressive to anyone who comes into the gate. Even people he knows and has been fine with, he will at first be aggressive with them. We did positive for 99%. And it's great, but somethings take force. Dogs use force. The "science" against adversives is seriously flawed.
Yep! Beautiful video.
Thank you! You, sir are the real deal! I have been training dogs for over 25 years. I have just recently started watching dog “training” videos and was sickened by the number of videos clearly showing beautiful dogs who were clearly in physical and emotional pain as a result of being hung, helicoptered or strung up. Many of them are literally screaming in terror. Unfortunately, to millions of people with little to depth of knowledge regarding actual canine behavior, the depressed affect shown by these dogs post oxygen deprivation presents the illusion of of “calmer, happier” dog. I was taught long ago to “see the dog, REALLY see the dog” (thank you Suzanne Clothier)! As I look past the charismatic “trainers”, tune out the background music, ignore their persuasive but fundamentally flawed explanations and faulty logic and SEE the dog, my eyes - taught by the tens of thousands of hours of fascinated observations of the thousands of dogs who have graced my with their trust and presence - I see dogs screaming in pain and fear. I have been obsessively fascinated with canine behavior and body language since Suzanne Clothier opened my eyes to what is possible between canine and human in a trusting, respectful balanced relationship. My dogs have been and are, first and foremost, my friends. When I force myself to watch videos in which dogs are clearly being hurt and allow myself imagine someone calling themselves a trainer treating my two 5 month old Malinois/GSD boys, my friends, in such a manner it makes me feel physically sick. But it has also strengthened my resolve to vocally support trainers who really know their stuff, and to speak out against the gang of trainers on social media who appear to enjoy delivering P+, while calling themselves “balanced”. Again, a thousand thanks. You have an awesome confident, calm assertiveness about you!
Well said! Thanks for putting this out there!
I’ve never done any of this and my 8 week old cocker spaniel puppy is already resource guarding all I do is make him sit before setting down the food and leaving him be. My other dogs are curious but eat their own food nearby. Cat will come sniff and my other dogs will sniff. He growls and may try to nip them.. but it only gets worse Now he’s starting to gobble his food down and then proceed to try and take their food too after. What to do…😢
Great job and great video.
There are many ways to desensitize a dog to triggers that cause irrational fear or aggressiveness. There is a slow way as you describe that can work for some dogs but I have seen dogs that are so extreme that this wouldn't work. There are many instances where a dog can be shown that being near their fear trigger is harmless and through repeated exposure, they become desensitized to them in just three or four iterations with no negative long-term effects. It's also interesting that your videos show the owners restraining their dogs in the same way that Dog Daddy does (i am assuming he is the aversive trainer you are referring to) in his training videos. I am pretty sure the instances in your video aren't the first time the owner's dogs were restrained from lunging that way (i will even go as far as to say it's a daily occurrence during walks for many years), so for critics to say Dog Daddy is causing harm to the dogs via his leash restraints is probably wrong since the dogs have been restrained this way for years with no evident harm.
There is a huge difference between average dog owner trying to "control" heated situation and "proffesional" dog trainer doing this as a part of their primary training protocol. The owners are hiring trainers and pay good money to get long term positive results, not for a quick fix that will backfire on them with much more intensity in not too distant future. Dog trainers should have at the very least basic knowleadge of dog psychology and really good knowleadge of the learning theory.
@@dorkatomankova5132 You are assuming that the quick fix will backfire on them and the results are not long-lasting. If we interview a random selection of DD's clients that have a year passed and the owners testify the results do work with no negative long-term effects will that convince you that DD's methods are effective? This could be easily done. Ask Zak to do this; he is spending so much time and effort in his crusade against Dog Daddy and making pseudo-science claims ( ask him to cite the scientific research he is referring to and read the studies) he should happily do this to convince the viewers. The fact he doesn't do this should make you question his credibility.
@@dorkatomankova5132 In this video he states that Dog Daddy does understand dog psychology.
Thank you for sharing your methods and showing the behavior before and during and after with multiple people, not just the owner and trailer .
Thanks for this video. These techniques are never ok. I wonder how the "trainer" would feel if he was hung by a rope and helicoptered??
Thank you for saying this. To get more views on videos, Don't forget to write a description for your video with words people search for, such as "aggression" , "aggressive". So you write the description mentioning dogs training and aggression a few times, like "When training dogs behavior issues such as fear, reactivity or aggression, it is.... blah blah blah mention dog dog training professional dog training and aggressive and aggression multiple times. You can add some tags but I dont they are as important anymore for algorithms. Your title can have more search terms in like include aggression or aggressive. I find the more intellectual the title the less people see the video. Titles like How to STOP aggression are so silly but they get the views... so I try to venture there, but sometimes i do a combination because I cant stand the silly titles but they do work...Anyway Im not the biggest expert at getting views. Just the description helps.
It is typical for trainers to favor their method. It can't be just giving the dogs treats or strangling them on the leash. mostly it is a middle thing. Without a clear message from the owner, certain dogs will not hear, they do exactly what comes into their mind. Mine wanted to grab the postman when he gave me a package, unfortunately the dog wasn't on a leash and jumped at his hand. in the act i jumped the dog away like a basketball and sprained my thumb in the process. That didn't hurt the dog, but at the same time as my shout "hey!", that was enough that it didn't happen again. Mine clearly differentiates between strangers and those he's made friends with - including neighbors - with treats. He behaved the same every time a new human was comming. He is territorial by breed and wary of strangers Now i can take him in a relaxed manner and let him approach the visit gently. Visiting with gifts is of course most welcome:)
I am so glad to see your examples of alternatives. ❤
Yes! My dog goes crazy barking at people wearing hats and sunglasses. She has her tail tucked the whole time, but people only react to her barking. She's truly afraid.
Show a video of those dogs meeting a new person at the front door...I will wait.... You have no control of the dog, as soon as the dog ignores the food, you ADMIT you must choke the dog. Hilarious tbh. Reality, a combination of both methods is best, not your extreme force free method, that never puts the dog under any real control, just a liability on the end of a harness.
That would be a separate scenario that you train for, starting as low-stress as possible for the dog and gradually building the difficulty to match the dog's ability. For instance, pairing a very quiet knock sound with high value food until the dog shows a positive emotional response. Then work on making the knocking a cue to go to place, then work on a family member that the dog is extremely familiar with knocking on the door while inside the house, dog goes to place. Then same family member knocks from outside the door, dog goes to place, etc. Do you see how you start with easy and build up only as the dog is having success? Gradually you can practice with other people from outside the home that the dog is familiar with. With a human-aggressive dog who is fearful of meeting new people and you dont have time to train for the moment / unexpected visitors, you could also use the knock as a cue to go out to the backyard or in a crate in a quiet bedroom so they can be properly managed and feel comfortable until you have more opportunity to introduce them to the new person. This is just one of many approaches that positive trainers use, but very effective, and akin to teaching a child to swim by starting in the shallow end of the pool and showing them how to float and move their arms and legs vs just throwing them into the deep end and letting them fend for themselves. Zero need for choking or hanging the dog here or ever.
"dog daddy" bs
Yet another example of philosophically based trainers using the most extreme (and worst) examples of punishment (or attempts at it) to "prove" why punishment is never necessary and can never be humane. :( Example 8062 of the pointless and often dishonest civil war in dog training. And this is a comment from someone who uses WAY more rewards in training than the OP.
What do you mean by "philosophically based"? Everyone has a philosophy and worldview they adhere to whether they realize it or not. Some people are just more vocal about it or are more aware of their own. I'm going to give some examples based on personal experience and observation as well as possibly incorrect generalizations: Balanced trainers, although nice and full of good intentions, tend to have a more retributive stance on justice, parenting, and dog training, and are centered around behaviorism. Compulsion based trainers are similar, except less kind, especially in the realm of justice/parenting, and they carry an additional level of pessimism about life/people/animals. Neutral leaning trainers can be a variety of personality types, but tend to lack a bit of a backbone in the name of "open-mindedness" which means they don't really stand for or against anything, and don't really know what they believe in unlike the previous two groups. Positive reinforcement based trainers view dogs and children mostly through a lens of behaviorism as well, but it's off-putting for them to make a dog/child feel bad in the form of a traditional punishment or correction, so they avoid that to the best of their ability. Force free trainers tend to be more focused on restorative justice, respectful/gentle/attachment parenting, and reject viewing animals or people through a lens of behaviorism unlike the other types, even positive reinforcement based trainers, which mean focusing less on rewards and more on the "why". That is my rough summary of the 5 general types of dog trainers I've seen. I'm well aware that more could have been added, but I just wanted a quick example of each of them from my observations to prove my point. Everyone has a way in which they view the world and how they operate in it.