Hey guys. Mariano Alvarez here! Brent LaBrada and I are long-time friends who share a passion for dog training. Together, we have accumulated over 20 years of experience in dog training, business ownership, and mentoring newer trainers. We have always shared a love for exploring the world and culture of dog training. This motivates us to share the three major principles of DTP: inspiration, education, and collaboration. Each of us lean on our specific skills to come together and create quality content for dog trainers and dog lovers worldwide. We appreciate you checking us out! We’re just getting started so be sure to stick around! See you in the next video. -Mariano & Brent - DTP
Ahh, the Cesar Millan kids have finally grown up!! If owners need someone like these guys for training purposes, you probably shouldn't have a dog to begin with. Doesn't take a genius to train an animal it takes consistency, time, and effort. If you can't handle that, then dont get a dog.
Best boss I ever had (unfortunately passed away) would let us all leave 3-5 hours early on Fridays if the job was done. Still payed the whole day but sent us home to our families. Why? Because when a job on Friday got messed up and went to 10pm. No one ever complained about. We had zero ground to stand on for a complaint when every week before we let us go early. Guys who needed overtime? Why come Saturday dude. Just come an hour early and leave an hour let that’s a whole days overtime without losing a Saturday with your family. Was an amazing boss and person. Passed away during Covid and the business went to hell due to his sons lack of empathy
Only the last one is a reason, and those people need to be involved throughout the process at certain stages. People need to understand, and do certain things to improve the relationship with their dog. I go to homes with very serious cases. Once the owner can do a few simple things, the rest falls into place. The leash is 90% of the game. 4-6 weeks and 4k$ isn’t necessary, but I can see why it’s being made to seem like it is.
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If u like e collar use e collar just cover it up and put ur remote in ur pocket that's what I would do if I was a e collar person u can get nice wide tactical collar that would cover a ecollar no problem as long as it was lower on the dogs neck just for example
People think dog trainers are like mechanics and they use a tool to fix a part Most people have absolutely no idea about dogs I speak to people constantly who truly believe dogs are born understanding the language of the country there born in and dogs that are bad choose to not listen My mind is blown daily with the stupidly of people
With so many great resources available on line I struggle to see how people struggle with there dogs in 2024 The biggest issue in dog Training is seeing through the idiots out there pumping out garbage content but theres people like Michael Ellis Shield k9 Garrett wing Nate schoemer Larry krohn Ivan balabanov Bart bellon Justin rigney Oscar mora Dog training is my passion Training from a dogs point of view Them people and channels teach u everything u can imagine if ur diligent theres no reason for a board and train Thats ur dog train ur dog thats bonding time that's relationship building if ur doing it rite
I've coached a sport for 30 years and this interview even clarified much of what I had learned on my journey, that to an extent I had not totally clarified to myself. At 60 years of age I have recently trained two gundogs, my previous experience in sport has helped me understand my weaknesses and allowed me to take on board information regarding dog training and transform that into positive actions. From the time this guy starts talking, it's clearly worth listening to his every word, as none of his words are wasted.
Have you guys listened to Hubermans podcast on Dopamine?! It explains EXACTLY why we have several stimuli going on at once like you mentioned, Brent. Me too, when I workout, I have the TV playing a podcast usually, the workout playing on my tablet, usually Spotify playing music, and snacks for breaks, all simultaneously playing. If you havent heard that podcast, I highlt recommend. He explains the dopamine release of each, and how you need more and more to make the same satisfying result, it may all start with that cup of coffee or pre-workout but it starts a chain of dopamine releasing habits. Like the "coffee and a cigarette" for the smokers. Just had to share and recommend that one! He also talks about healthier ways to release dopamine versus one's that you want to avoid, and its affects on the neuroreceptors-permanrntly!
This was very good and I look forward to the next one, but I do have a question you talk about letting our dogs run off leash do not use remote collars at all?
Dog training as a owner should look very different to training as a business Ur own dog u shouldn't put time scale on things where as a commercially run business is gonna need to use a fair amount of pressure as they will be on a fix amount of time to show results
I'm so grateful Michael is so generous with his time and gives interviews like this. I'm not a trainer just a pet dog owner so will never get to meet him but I really admire his work and repeatedly reference the videos on Leerberg. He's an inspiration.
I’m a dog “trainer” in Houston and really appreciate this channel and its content. May the new year be happy for us all. I like the guests y’all have had on but (aside from Cesar) I think Brandon Fouche would be good to have on if y’all can get him. I do almost all inhome sessions and have worked with thousands of dogs over the last 15+ years, most with serious behaviors including human aggression. Brandon and Cesar have been game changers.
I too, am a former student of Biogeography. I've never, "trained" a dog. I've developed a relationship. Much of what is done is behavior modification. I have to modify my dog's behavior to interact appropriately with an artificial environment for the dog. For instance, we live in houses or dwellings with property lines. Those are our territories. We have public territories where no one owns it. I've had to get dogs used to streets and parks being communal territories which cannot be owned. So I've modified my dog's behavior.
I think it’s just sad that dogs do have behavioral issues and a lot has to do with the breeding and also the way people bring up dogs these days that when I was a kid all the dogs ran loose they all got along and not too many spayed and neutered back then either I just think it’s bad breeding and the way people are bringing up their animals these days but that’s just me and that’s just my two. Cents.
Learning of Stephanie Vichinsky's background in creative writing makes sense of her talent to communicate important yet often overlooked aspects of successful dog keeping in homes. Thank you for inviting her to the Dog Trainer's Podcast.
I don't like the idea of making more characterless bland dogs to indulge entitled people who want dogs, there should be accountability once u own a dog a minimum training standard drives me crazy seeing idiots blame dogs for problems they created
