its not too bad, but it is in an annoying spot. the slice looks like a half moonThat moment when someone else's post reminds you that you're squeamish about finger injuries.
Hope yours isn't too bad, it's a horrible spot for an injury.

its not too bad, but it is in an annoying spot. the slice looks like a half moonThat moment when someone else's post reminds you that you're squeamish about finger injuries.
Hope yours isn't too bad, it's a horrible spot for an injury.
nah, i dont want to get him conditioned to sounds any more than he is. he knows what my morning alarm sounds like and associates it with food because when it rings, i wake up and feed them.buy a clicker.
They won't do anything but tell the dog when he's done something GOOD. Seriously, all trainers these days use them - our voices and gestures come too late at times for the dog to associate it to his previous action. Even people with working dogs (me) use them now.nah, i dont want to get him conditioned to sounds any more than he is. he knows what my morning alarm sounds like and associates it with food because when it rings, i wake up and feed them.
I was watching TV once in the evening, and a character on there had the same ringtone as my morning alarm. it started ringing and my dog looked straight at me and ran to the kitchen for food
i can just imagine he hears something that sounds like a clicker out and about and then spins in a circle, expecting treats
yup!But they're always going to know you and your habits. I cannot pick up my boots without the dogs noticing
If you do decide to use a clicker, make sure you watch videos on how to properly "charge" it before you begin so your dog recognizes that the sound means they did something desirable and a reward is coming. Personally, I prefer to mark with a simple "yes" that I charge the same way a clicker gets charged. To my husband's epic disappointment I never forget my voice when I go anywhere, but I would definitely forget a clicker. If you register the action fast enough to push a button, you can register it fast enough to say "yes" (or even a nonsense sound like ope, zzz, shh, zip - the possibilities are infinite). All that matters with training dogs is consistency.yup!
they dont react when i put on my work shoes (loafers or occasionally heels)... but as soon as i grab my running shoes, they get excited because it means we're going for a run
I'll think about the clicker. Im trying to train him to wear a gentle leader. its slow going...
Charging is what it's called when you click it, give the dog a reward, click it give the dog a reward, etc. It's the dog's introduction to the clicker, especially when they've been trained another way previously. Some people call it "loading" instead. No matter what you call it, it's the process of building the reward association with the sound before you attempt to use it as a training tool. Makes things go much smoother.Never heard of a clicker that needed charging, since it's a mechanical thing worth like five bucks.
One time a line cook had his phone paired with a speaker inside the kitchen and was apparently watching porn somewhere nearby. Speaker started blaring all the lurid details. True story.Tmw your headphones break so you take your work headphones with you on lunch... hit play on spotify.... and after a few moments of no sound....realize its playing through your desktop computer INSIDE
One time a line cook had his phone paired with a speaker inside the kitchen and was apparently watching porn somewhere nearby. Speaker started blaring all the lurid details. True story.