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How To Make A Fearful Dog WORSE | ~ Beckman Review
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- čas přidán 15. 02. 2024
- Patreon: / k9tay
Loose Leash Walking: • How to teach a dog to ...
Today I am going over a video from Beckman's Dog Training. I will be giving my point of view on the methods being used, as well as giving the animal(s) in this video a voice. Don't blindly follow what someone says, even if they are a "professional", use your own critical thinking skills and question the tools, the method, and the trainers.
I am using all footage under the Fair Use Act for criticism and educational purposes, and do not wish for anyone to send hateful messages to the original poster. I hope to spread awareness about this type of unnecessary and dangerous practice that is so prevalent in the dog training world and horsey world, and to give these animals a better life. Let me know what you think of it, and what you would like to see next time! Until then, practice Patience, Peace, and Pawsitivity! :3
#dogtraining #positivereinforcement #forcefreedogtraining
There is a lot of confusion in the canine world about how to help dogs who struggle with reactivity as well as many myths on how to approach a fearful dog. Socializing a dog is not about flooding as you say it is however teaching them to know what is in their environment and how to handle stimulus in an unpredictable world. Those who have dogs who struggle with reactivity must learn to be masters of the environment and masters in defensive handling. Defensive handling refers to understanding how to use the environment in a way to produce a safe outcome for all. Reactivity can take a very very long time to heal because it can take time for the brain patters causing this state of being to heal. It also depends on what is causing the reactivity as to how long it will take. Life is challenging in that it is just not linear.
Not just submissive but also completely reliant on you to keep them safe. This is a big formidable dog. He could defend himself if he needed too. Joel trains dogs to be helpless in the defense of themselves. This kind of training in this video will only make him more reactive and defensive.
I have not watched the original video. I always wind up extremely upset while watching his videos. This particular animal parent I think will heighten that feeling by alot. Helpless that is exactly the kind of training that Joel does and wants. He appears to only want the animals to be submissive to him. Also I feel helpless watching him destroy the confidence in these dogs while saying that that is what you want to do is to give them confidence. If that was even the slightest bit true he would be paying more attention to what the dog is experiencing and expressing through their body language. I think there are a lot of unhappy dog owners going to him for training and unfortunately there is never any follow up videos of the dogs after the session likely because no one has ever come back. At least I am hopeful that that is the case because like you said they can be untaught however that is alot harder to do after they have been broken in spirit. This poor dog though. Bad trainer bad owner. I hate that word owner
Agreed, I like to use the word guardian, pet parent, or the dogs person 😉
Thank God you make these videos and point these things out. Like flooding the poor dog with fear and him not being rewarded at appropriate times. Even if rewarding is just good dog, a pat on the head, food treats or whatever he likes. He was being such a good dog and these two were just yammering away not even noticing how well the dog is doing. This is for sure one of the most frustrating things when it comes to this trainer. He is almost always barely paying attention to the dog he is supposedly training...until it does the one thing he has been hired to correct. Shouldn't dog training be an all around experience? What is this specifics stuff? We only train one action at a time. No wonder these dogs are confused and scared. Based on what you said during the beginning of the video I would much prefer a trainer that is actually paying attention to my dog. Thank you for doing these.
12 minutes into the video and it’s so hard to watch. Why… why do they force these doggos to fail? Everybody, including the dog and the owner is so tense that it’s palpable through the camera. I don’t know how you can keep watching these videos and not go mad!
Ha! It's not easy, but my passion for fighting for ethical training for animals is what keeps me going! 😁🐕
Kind of insane how a lot of these reactive dogs could benefit immensely from BAT, but i never see any trainer online using it. Would be absolutely perfect for the dog here, cause he stops right where his threshold is. If they'd teach him that the solution to his stress is to come back to me (which he already pretty much did on his own), that dog's reactivity would straight up disappear.
CAT (flooding) can be a decent technique for capturing calming signals, but the trainer's gotta be super in tune with the dog's body language (which obviously this guy isn't), and there are no corrections whatsoever. Flooding is riskier, but it can sometimes work.
What do you think of this video involving Beckman and the doggie Daddy?czcams.com/video/WBrm2TeTRms/video.htmlsi=Dq1qreoJ24Zj2m2p
Thanks for the suggestion, I'll check it out next! 😁
Do you work with aggressive dogs And do you do phone consults?
I do actually, I specialize in aggression, reactivity, and fearful behavior in dogs. I offer 30 min phone or Skype consultations. If you're interested, feel free to check out my website for prices and more details, you can send a message through there 😊
I have a foster dog at the moment and he is such a saint! Honestly the most relaxed dog around other dogs ive seen. I only need to work on his anxiety now :) its always good to know what to do and when to reward dogs. I definitely reward him, i cant imagine not doing that. I try my best to seem confident and helpful to him so he can feel confident too ❤ Thank you for the video!
3:00 I have poodle that came from an awful breeder and she mysteriously has no tail and even though I can still manage to read her body language I think it confuses other dogs. When she looks at another dog I can tell she’s trying to wag her nonexistent tail but to them it just looks like a another dog staring them down.
I never wanted to dock a dog before but now that I’ve seen the confusion and potential danger it could cause with another dog I definitely won’t.
Awww poor baby, I'm glad she has you to help keep her safe just in case a dog misinterprets her body language ❤️
The part later where he yanked and kneed the crap out of the Corso when it started getting upset about being put in Beckman's dog park with a muzzle on was really great. That'll show him. Overall, the Corso seemed deeply connected to his owner and checked-in with him often, exactly as one would expect for the breed. He was doing what he was made to do. He was reactive to some dogs, others not so much actually. Beckman drives me nuts *declaring* other dogs "friends" and "nice." Dogs are sensing a million things we are not and they have no ability to communicate to us with essays about why Dog A is fine but Dog B needs to get lost. One hand, Beckman acknowledges that this dog may not be great with every dog all the time. The next breath he says that "real life" is mommy and daddy may want to have some nice dogs over to the house. Not to me. Real life as far as I can tell is that mommy and daddy have a Cane Corso at the house that means business so Linda and Joe need to leave Rusty at home. Real life is that dog parks arent in your future. Real life is that you wanted a home and personal guardian, and you've got a pretty damn good one. On walks, get out of this poor dog's and head, off his neck, and be the change you want to see. Give him the space he says he needs and praise him heavily for cruising along with you as if those other dogs don't even exist. The Corso doesnt seem incapable of being okay with other dogs and may find a few that he's relaxed enough with to be "friends" or acquaintances but he's not the one to invite to the holiday party. For training purposes, I agree that testing some boundaries is okay to learn what the boundaries are specifically, but smashing through them the way Beckman does is totally obnoxious, unnecessary and leaves the dog just dying to get away from him, his yanks, and his effing knees.
Great points, spot on!
26:00 (ish)
Joel has said (in other videos) that at age 3, you get the dog you’re going to have, meaning that the dog can’t be taught new behaviors after that age. That video was my first clue that Joel is an idiot. I taught my Labrador “sit pretty” at age 6, and “stand” a few years later.
FYI, when I was first referred to Beckman, I was informed that a one hour training session (in person) was $2,000.
My Shepherd needs a lot more work than she did two years ago, and I’m finding more help with your videos than I have anywhere else (though the man in Glasgow is helping; thank you).
When we’re not inside our house, my GSD will not take treats. There’s just too much for her to watch, and it’s all more interesting to her than I am (but following me to the bathroom is important to her 😂).
Thank you for making this video. That poor dog got stuck with an idiot for a guardian.
I have one multiple part question: when we’re walking from one safe place to another safe place, how long should I let her sniff?
(By “safe,” I mean free of strange dogs.) Is this better to work on in our own yard, and what should I do or say to get her attention to a loose leash walk? She drags me (and everyone else) on leash. We have never had a loose leash walk. The leash has become a signal that we’re going somewhere. Now the leashes stay in the car, and the collar is the new signal, so I’ve been putting it on her and taking it off to remove its connection to going out.
Thanks for the question, I'll try to break it down in an upcoming video 😄
@@K9Tay ,
That would be great. Thank you. She’s really smart and good at problem solving, which makes some things challenging.
Even when our former trainer had her on the (not so) gentle leader, she fought that thing.
I just bought her a wider collar (3”) and she has a harness that the trainer didn’t like, but it does have a front ring, as well as a back ring. It’s a “wilderdog”.
Ooh I love that kind of harness, I used to have one for my Shiba! 🐺
this is hurt my soul..😢