I noticed you.
Many parents will find a problem when training dogs: it is difficult for dogs to concentrate and obey their owners' commands. Is the dog's nature lively and uncontrollable? Of course, the answer is no, the dog's attention can also be trained, and it doesn't need the owner to spend too much energy and effort. Some small games in daily life can make the dog have good attention.
This is a method that many families will use: first, choose a toy that the dog likes, hold it between the dog and the owner's jaw, move it back and forth and call the dog's name. If the dog looks up at the owner, it will be rewarded. The principle of this game is to use the dog's interest to achieve concentration. The stronger the interest, the more difficult it is to shift attention. With the increase of concentration time, the time interval of giving rewards should be extended, so that the dog's concentration can last longer. However, if a new thing appears at this time, and the new thing is more in line with the dog's needs and interests, then it may divert attention. There is one solution: when the dog looks at the owner in this situation, the owner should immediately reward the dog. The completion of this method needs timing. Once the dogs are rewarded when they are back in time, they will slowly form the impression that "paying attention can get more and more rewarding rewards". After a period of training, their attention will be more concentrated than before, and their concentration time will be longer.
Some parents worry that this kind of training can't be maintained for a long time, and dogs will gradually lose interest because of the single game. Then parents might as well try to add some new elements on the basis of playing games at ordinary times, so that dogs can't guess what you're going to do next, or make them think about what it is with new toys, and they will pay more attention to you. In addition to petting, you can also add some snacks that dogs can't eat at ordinary times. Food must be given in small portions to prevent dogs from losing their learning motivation or other bad habits when they are full.
< strong > Owners need to do the following "three hearts" when training dogs to cultivate their attention: < /strong >
First, patience. You can't beat and scold your pet because your dog doesn't obey your instructions. Your dog's IQ is not as good as yours. Teach it as your own child.
Second, perseverance. Nothing can be done in a day, even if it is boring to repeat it constantly.
Third, one heart. Family members should use uniform slogans and rules, otherwise it will cause the dog to be at a loss.